Haverford College Bulletin, New Series, 7-8, 1908-1910

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HAVERFORD COLLEGEBULLETIN

Vol. VIII Tenth Month, 1909 No. 1

IReports of tbe Boaro of flDanaaers

Iprestoent of tbe College ano

treasurer of tbe Corporation

1908*1009

Issued Quarterly by Haverford College,

Haverford, Pa.

Entered December 10, 1902, at Haverford, Pa.,

as Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894

THE CORPORATION

OF

Haverford College

REPORTS OF

BOARD OF MANAGERS

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

TREASURER OF THE CORPORATION

PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL MEETING

TENTH MONTH 12th, 1909

THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANYPHILADELPHIA

CORPORATION.

President.

T. Wistar Brown 235 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

Secretary.

J. Stogdell Stokes ion Diamond St., Philadelphia

Treasurer.

Asa S. Wing 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

BOARD OF MANAGERS.

Term Expires 1910.

Richard Wood 400 Chestnut St., Phila.

John B. Garrett Rosemont, Pa.

Howard Comfort 529 Arch St., Phila.

Francis Stokes Locust Ave., Germantown, Phila.

George Vaux, Jr 404 Girard Building, Phila.

Stephen W. Collins 69 Wall St., New York, N. Y.

Frederic H. Strawbridge 801 Market St., Phila.

J. Henry Scattergood 648 Bourse Building, Phila.

Term Expires 1911.

Benjamin H. Shoemaker 205 N. Fourth St., Phila.

Walter Wood 400 Chestnut St., Phila.

William H. Haines 1136 Ridge Ave., Phila.

Francis A. White 1221 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.

Jonathan Evans "Awbury," Germantown, Phila.

John M. Whitall 512 Church Lane, Germantown, Phila.

Isaac Sharpless Haverford, Pa.

Morris E. Leeds 4901 Stenton St., Phila.

Term Expires 1912.

Edward Bettle, Jr 514 Walnut St., Phila.

James Wood Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

Justus C. Strawbridge School Lane, Germantown, Phila.

Abram F. Huston Coatesville Pa.

Samuel L. Allen 1107 Market St., Phila.

Thomas F. Branson Rosemont, Pa.

Seth K. Gifford Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.

Charles J. Rhoads Girard Trust Co., Phila.

T. Wistar Brown, President, Charles J. Rhoads, Secretary,

235 Chestnut St., Phila. Girard Trust Co., Phila.

2

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THEBOARD OF MANAGERS

Executive Committee.

Howard Comfort Richard WoodJohn B. Garrett James WoodEdward Bettle, Jr. George Vaux, Jr.

Justus C. Strawbridge Frederic H. Strawbridge

Asa S. Wing John M. WhitallCharles J. Rhoads

Committee on Finance and Investments.

William H. Haines J. Henry Scattergood

Francis A. White Charles J. Rhoads

Committee on Accounts.

Francis Stokes Thomas F. Branson

Jonathan Evans J. Stogdell Stokes

Library Committee.

Richard Wood Charles James Rhoads

Howard Comfort Setet K. Gifford

Walter Wood

Committee on College Property and Farm.

Samuel L. Allen Abram F. Huston

Francis Stokes Frederic H. Strawbridge

John M. Whitall

The chairman of the Board of Managers is ex-oMcio a mem-ber of all standing committees.

FACULTY

ISAAC SHARPLESS, Sc.D., LL.D, L.H.D.

President and Professor of Ethics

ALLEN CLAPP THOMAS, A.M.

Librarian

LYMAN BEECHER HALL, Ph.D.

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry

FRANCIS BARTON GUMMERE, Ph.D., LL.D.,

LlTT.D.

Professor of English

HENRY SHERRING PRATT, Ph.D.

David Scull Professor of Biology

JAMES ADDISON BABBITT, A.M., M.D.

Physical Director and Associate Professor of Physiology

RUFUS MATTHEW JONES, A.M., Litt.D.

Professor of Philosophy

OSCAR MARSHALL CHASE, S.M.

Registrar of the College and Instructor in Drawing

ALBERT SIDNEY BOLLES, Ph.D., LL.D.

Lecturer on Commercial Law and Banking

DON CARLOS BARRETT, Ph.D.

Professor of Economics

ALBERT ELMER HANCOCK, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of English and German

4

LEGH WILBER REID, Ph.D.

Professor of Mathematics

WILLIAM WILSON BAKER, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Greek

FREDERIC PALMER, Jr., A.M.

Dean and Associate Professor of Physics

LEON HAWLEY RITTENHOUSE, M.E.

Instructor in Mechanics and Electricity

WILLIAM HARTAS JACKSON, A.M.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE, Ph.D.

Instructor in Latin

*THOMAS KITE BROWN, Jr., A.M.

Instructor in German

ALEXANDER GUY HOLBORN SPIERS, Ph.D.

Instructor in Romance Languages

RAYNER WICKERSHAM KELSEY, Ph.D.

Instructor in History

CLARENCE ELNATHAN NORRIS, A.M.


WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS, A.M.

Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

JAMES WHITE CROWELL, S.B.

Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory

*Absent 19x19-10.

ANNUAL REPORTOF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS

FOR THE YEAR 1908-1909

To the Corporation of Haverford College:

Your Board of Managers reports that the work of the

College has been successfully continued during the last

twelve months. Early in the year, President Isaac Sharp-

less was granted leave of absence, in the hope that a

complete rest might restore his health, which had become

impaired by long and faithful service. While President

Sharpless declined to avail himself of the full leave

granted him, yet he was away from the College for

several months, and we are pleased to report that the

excellent organization, which he has built up by earnest

and intelligent effort, carried on the regular college work

in a most satisfactory manner. It is the hope of your

managers that President Sharpless, by taking brief vaca-

tions from time to time, may be enabled to continue for

many years the work at Haverford in which he has been

so successful.

On Tenth month 30th, 1908, our friend and colleague,

Charles Hartshorne, deceased. He was a member of your

Board for over thirty-seven years, to the duties of which

he gave faithful attention, while his wide experience and

well trained mind made him a valued counsellor. Tosucceed Charles Hartshorne, the Board elected Morris

E. Leeds, a graduate of Haverford College of the class

of 1888.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

At the Board meeting held Eleventh month 20th, 1908,

Howard Comfort, who has served as Secretary of your

Board for a period of twenty-four years, asked to be

released from that position. Your managers, realizing

the value of his services, were reluctant to lose the benefit

of his experience in this capacity, but felt it was right to

grant his request, much as they regretted to do so.

In the report of the President of the College will be

found details of the changes in the Faculty. We wish,

however, to record our regret at the resignation of Dr.

William W. Comfort, Professor of Romance Languages,

who has successfully taught at the College for a number

of years. Our best wishes for his success in his new

connection follow him as he leaves us.

During the year the wood floor in the north wing

of the Library has been replaced with iron and con-

crete, thus reducing the danger of fire. Friends of the

College contributed the money required for this change.

Much needed improvements have also been made in the

home of President Sharpless.

It was found that after seventy years' use the farm

barn was in danger of falling, and as it was inadequate

for the requirements of a modern dairy farm, a newbarn was erected to the southwest of the old site at a

cost of $11,585.

The Report of your Treasurer shows the financial

results for the year. The debt of the College nowamounts to $98,387.52, being an increase of $12,626.12

since our report of one year ago. This increase is more

than accounted for by the expense incident to building a

new barn and needed alterations to President Sharpless'

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

house. The Board has arranged that a sinking fund shall

be provided in each annual budget until this increase in

the debt shall be extinguished.

Many generous gifts have been received, particularly

one of $10,000 made by the late William P. Henszey dur-

ing his lifetime and a legacy of $25,000 from the same

generous friend, which was recently paid to your Treas-

urer by the executors. Both of these sums, as well as

$17,000, proceeds of sale of land bequeathed by Jacob P.

Jones, were set apart in separate funds, the income to be

used for the same purpose as that of the President

Sharpless Fund, making in all nearly $100,000 endow-

ment for the benefit of our teachers and professors.

John B. Garrett placed on a permanent foundation the

Reading Prize which he has annually donated, by deliv-

ering to the corporation $2,000 in five per cent bonds.

On the death of Elizabeth B. Chase, widow of Pliny

Earle Chase, the donors of a fund established twenty-

two years ago, under the title of the "Pliny Earle Chase

Memorial Fund," directed that the principal of this fund,

amounting to $4,170.04, be paid over to the corporation,

subject to an annuity of $100, to be paid to Eliza B.

Chase, daughter of Pliny Earle Chase. This sum has

been received and the income will be added to that of

the President Sharpless Fund.

There has also been received from a friend, whodesires his name withheld, securities of a par value of

$12,000, the income of which is to be used to furnish

opportunity for study of social and economic and reli-

gious conditions and duties connected therewith, espe-

cially from a Christian point of view.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

For financial details we refer to your Treasurer's

Report, and fuller information of the growth of the

College during the past year will be found in the accom-

panying report of President Sharpless.

In conclusion we desire to express our appreciation of

the faithful services of all the members of the Faculty

of the College, and of the general staff.

By order of the Board,

T. Wistar Brown,

President.

C. J. Rhoads,

Secretary.

Philadelphia, Pa., Tenth month nth, 1909.

10

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

To the Board of Managers:

The President reports the register of at- Attendance

tendance during the last and present years as

follows

:

1 908- 1 909.

Faculty (jrads. Seniors Juniors Sophs. Freshmen Total

21 2 36 32 39 51 l8l

1909-1910.

Faculty Grads. Seniors Juniors Sophs. Freshmen Total

21 3 35 29 45 45 178

This classification places the special students

with the classes with which they are most

closely identified.

During the year, or at the end, besides those Losses of

who had finished their course, twenty students

dropped out. One-half of these were from the

list of special students who had either accom-

plished their purpose in coming to College, or

were so loaded up with conditions that they

gave up the struggle. The latter reason mayalso be given for three of the remaining ten.

Three others for financial reasons went into

business. The remaining four, all good stu-

11

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

dents, went to other colleges to pursue tech-

nical work. This analysis may be instructive

in showing the amount of satisfaction which

our College gives its students.

Faculty Dr William Wistar Comfort, who sinceChanges

1901 has been in charge of our teaching in

Romance Languages, has resigned his position

to accept the headship of the same department

at Cornell University. His excellent prepara-

tion, his abilities as a teacher, his interest in

all the concerns of the College, have made him

a most valuable member of our Faculty, and

we regret the loss. A. Guy H. Spiers (Hav-

erford, '02, Ph.D., Harvard, 1909), late In-

structor in French in Harvard University, is

appointed to his work.

Thomas K. Brown, Jr., A.M., Instructor in

German, has been granted leave of absence for

one year, and Clarence Elnathan Norris, A.M.,

late Instructor in German in Brown Univer-

sity, will fill the same position here.

The Faculty is increased by the appointment

of Rayner W. Kelsey (A.B., Earlham, Ph.D.,

University of California) as Instructor in His-

tory. This important department has hitherto

been divided among several teachers, and

hence has lacked unity and efficiency.

Dr. William Mann Mitchell, who has satis-

factorily filled the position of Instructor in

Astronomy for two years past, has resigned.

His place is not yet filled.

12

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The lectures and other public affairs for the J^V™* "^r Public Eventslast collegiate year were as follows

:

Haverford Library Lectures

:

"The Hebrew Prophets of the Eighth Cen-

tury," three lectures by Dr. George Hodges,

Dean of the Episcopal Theological School,

Cambridge, Mass.

12th mo. 15th, 17th, 18th, 1908.

The Thomas Shipley Lectures on English

Literature

:

"Whittier," by Professor William Lyon

Phelps, of Yale University.

3rd mo. 4th, 1909.

"Browning," by Professor William Lyon

Phelps. 3rd mo. nth, 1909.

Other Lectures:

A public meeting in the interest of Local

Option, addressed by Rev. W. H. Gotwald,

D.D., of the Anti-Saloon League, and others.

Under the auspices of the Civics Club of Hav-erford College and the Local Option League

of Main Line and Vicinity.

10th mo. 26th, 1908.

Annual contest in oratory, between the

Senior and Junior classes, for the Alumni

Prize.

Annual contest in extemporaneous speaking,

13

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

between the Sophomore and Freshman classes,

for the Everett Medal.

5th mo. 6th, 1909.

"A Journey East of the Dead Sea," by

George Adam Smith, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Pro-

fessor in the Union Free Church College of

Glasgow. Lecture delivered under the auspices

of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.

5th mo. 28th, 1909.

Commencement Day. Commencement ex-

ercises in Roberts Hall, with address by Fran-

cis Greenwood Peabody, D.D., LL.D., Plum-

mer Professor of Christian Morals in Harvard

University. Informal Alumni program.

Alumni business meeting.

6th mo. nth, 1909.

Building When the Library Building was renovated

mentsVe"

*n 1898 the old north wing was left untouched.

This has been a source of danger to the col-

lection of books, as a fire in the basement

might do incalculable damage. By the finan-

cial aid of members of your Board, a fireproof

floor has been constructed of iron and cement,

which removes the insecurity. The wooden

portico over the entrance has been replaced by

one of cut stone, adding much to the dignity

of the Hall. A considerable addition has also

been made to the dwelling house of the Presi-

dent.

14

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The Farm Barn, which is probably older The New

than the College, has outlived both its beauty

and utility. For a long time our friends have

reminded us that it was a blemish on our land-

scape. It is pleasant, therefore, to be able to

report that it is now doomed to demolition and

that a new barn costing $11,585 has been

erected to the south of the present location.

This gives modern accommodation to forty

cows and six horses, besides the crops, and

will enable us to insure the milk supply in

amount and quality.

The college buildings are now all in good

repair and well adapted to their uses. Thepresent President does not expect to ask the

friends of the College for further donations

for building purposes of large extent after the

Science Hall is completed. All our energies

should then go towards increasing the effi-

ciency of the teaching force.

As announced one year ago, Alfred Percival The

Smith, '84, generously offered to erect at his union

expense a building to accommodate the wants

of the Y. M. C. A. and kindred associations,

and to afford social opportunities to alumni

and undergraduates. This is now completed

except the furnishing. An association, the

Haverford Union, has been formed to control

the uses of the building, subject, of course, to

the college authorities. Membership will de-

pend on yearly dues, and I have little doubt

15

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

that the utilities of the benefaction will be

abundantly manifested in the near future. Theold Y. M. C. A. hall is much needed for lec-

ture and examination purposes.

The Fund for jn pursuance of the purpose suggested in

previous reports, the College has received do-

nations towards a fund for providing pensions

for retiring teachers. The conditions are so

worded, "a fund for the benefit of the Teachers

and Professors of Haverford College," that

under all circumstances it will be of great

utility. But as long as needed its income will

be used for pensions. It has been made up of

about $50,000, given for the purpose, and of

nearly as much donated without restrictions

as to its use. The amounts which may be paid

will probably depend on the length of service

and retiring salary of the professor, but as

there are no present demands upon the fund,

no definite rules governing the application of

the proceeds have yet been made. If we adopt

the rate of pensions prescribed by the Car-

negie Foundation at least $150,000, as prin-

cipal, is necessary.

It should be noted with gratitude that $35,-

000 of the amount contributed came from our

late liberal friend, William P. Henszey.

The John B. Beginning with the year 1890-91 there haveGarrett Prizes

00 j s s

been offered prizes aggregating $100 a year

to members of the Junior Classes who had

satisfactorily completed a profitable voluntary

16

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

course of reading- during the two preceding

years. These prizes have been paid for yearly

by John B. Garrett. He has now made them

permanent by the donation of a sum of $2,000,

the income of which is to be used for the pur-

pose, with the provision that any excess of

income after providing for possible deprecia-

tion of the principal should be used for the

general purposes of the library.

From him as trustee, with the approval of Pliny Earier Chase Fundthe heirs of Pliny Earle Chase, there has also

been received a fund of $4,173.04. This fund

-was created at the time of the death of Pro-

fessor Chase, and the proceeds paid to his

widow. Her recent death releases it to the

College.

A fund of $12,000 has been created by an A Summer... . . .

Schoolanonymous donor to aid in giving religious Project

and social instruction at Haverford, not neces-

sarily in connection with the regular college

classes. It is proposed to initiate this work by

a Summer School in 19 10—which will be more

serious and definite than such institutions often

are. It will mean work for the students, with

the usual tests, as well as lectures from the

instructors. It is hoped that it will gather

together a limited number of earnest, scholarly,

Christian men and women in both capacities,

with whom it will be a stimulus to associate,

and that if successful it will be continued from

year to year.

17

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

TotalDonations'

The NewScience Hall

ClassicalAssociation

The total additions to the college resources

during the year amount to about $112,000.

Besides these we have the Hall for the Hav-erford Union, the cost of which does not

appear on the college accounts, but is about

$30,000. Of this about $75,000 is a perma-

nent increase of our productive funds.

Prior to the Seventy-fifth Anniversary

Meeting an attempt was made to raise two

funds for the College, one for pension pur-

poses, and one for the Chemical Section of a

new Science Hall, each of $50,000.

The former was completed and to the latter

something over $20,000 was subscribed. Theunfavorable business conditions and the ab-

sence of the President during a large part of

the college year made it seem desirable not to

push the matter further at the time. The need

for the new building is, however, more em-

phasized than ever. It does not seem to mewise to permit the College to increase above

the present number of students, 160, until

proper provision is made for the instruction

of a larger number.

I would therefore suggest that the matter

of this subscription be taken up again, and a

serious effort made to complete the sum early

this winter, so that the erection may go on in

the spring.

The "Classical Association of the Atlantic

States" held its annual meeting at Haverford

[8

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

during the spring vacation. It is pleasant to

have our halls and grounds used for such pur-

poses, and we wish to invite other bodies of

scholars to meet here.

The catalogue of the Charles Roberts col- Jhf Charles&

. .Roberts

lection of autographs is now practically com- Collection

pleted, $250 having been donated by Lucy B.

Roberts to the purpose during the past year.

She has also presented about 100 additional

autograph letters of value. We wish again to

express the hope that the collection will be used

by historians and other interested scholars.

The Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the found- TheJ

. Seventy-fifthing of Haverford College was fittingly cele- Anniversary

brated on Tenth month 16th and 17th last.

About sixty colleges and universities were rep-

resented by their presidents or others, and

about five hundred Haverfordians were pres-

ent. On the first day, really great addresses

were given by President Woodrow Wilson, of

Princeton ; Professor Theodore W. Richards,

of Harvard, and Professor George Wharton

Pepper, of the University of Pennsylvania.

The honorary degree of LL.D was conferred

by the direction of your Board upon James

Tyson, of '60 ; Aaron Marshall Elliott, of '66;

Louis Starr, of '68 ; Francis Barton Gummere,

of '72 ; Lewis Lydon Hobbs, of '76, and Theo-

dore William Richards, of '85.

A dinner, attended by about four hundred

alumni and guests, was held in the evening,

19

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

and addressed by Judge Beaver for the Com-monwealth of Pennsylvania, and by President

Stanley Hall, of Clark University; President

George Edward Reed, of Dickinson College

;

President Ethelbert D. Warfield, of Lafayette

College; President Joseph Swain, of Swarth-

more College, and President Robert L. Kelly,

of Earlham College.

The next day was more especially a Haver-

ford day. Games, dinners, processions, a

Y. M. C. A. meeting, a historical meeting, and

at the end a meeting where there were short

addresses by a number of old Haverfordians,

happily occupied the day.

The complete proceedings have been printed

and can be had on application to the President

of the College. A program of the exercises is

appended to this report.

Haverford to The suggestion having been made that noChrist Church . . TT ,...,. .,_. , . .

, ,

portrait of William Penn had been placed on

the walls of his old college, Christ Church at

Oxford, among its other distinguished sons,

some of our friends interested themselves in

the matter.

An excellent copy of the "portrait in armor,"

supposed to be the only authentic one, by the

kind permission of the Pennsylvania Historical

Society was made, taken to Oxford by a repre-

sentative of Haverford and formally presented

and accepted.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The following' correspondence accom-

panied the presentation

:

July 23, 1909.

To the Governing Board

of Christ Church, Oxford.

Gentlemen : On behalf of the Board of Managers

of Haverford College, Pennsylvania, I write to ask

that you will do us the favor to accept a portrait of

William Penn. As residents of the state which he

founded and as members of the religious body of

which he was a distinguished1 leader, it gives us

great pleasure to have this opportunity. He tells

us that at Christ Church, in 1661, he had "an open-

ing of joy towards these parts" which "opening" he

afterwards developed into his "Holy Experiment."

We trust that you will find the portrait, which is

a copy of the only known authentic one, worthy of

a place in your historic halls.

Henry Cope, Esq., a graduate of our College, will

see that it is safely placed in your hands.

Faithfully yours,

Isaac Sharpless,

President.

2 October, 1909.

The President,

Haverford College, Pennsylvania.

Dear Sir: The Governing Body of Christ Church,

at their meeting yesterday, desired me to convey to

the Board of Managers of Haverford College and to

yourself their most hearty thanks for your generosity

in presenting to them the portrait of one of our most

notable alumni, William Penn. They will value the

portrait for many reasons—and especially for the

mark of friendship which it betokens between them

and their kinsmen across the water,—a friendship

21

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

which is strengthened by the possession of a commonheritage from the past.

They have not yet decided on the place which it

is to occupy on our walls. At present it is placed

on an easel in the center of the hall, where manyAmerican visitors have seen it, and, as letters to

members of Christ Church indicate, have greatly

admired it. We hope before long to have it hungin a place and manner worthy of it.

I am, dear Sir,

Yours very faithfully,

Claude H. Blagden,

Secretary.

Teachers' A problem which is ever present with us is

the maintenance of an efficient teaching force.

Without this our work will fail. With it all

other deficiencies will disappear. The demand

elsewhere for such men as we need is yearly

increasing, while the supply is relatively small.

This means for us, large salaries, comfortable

conditions of living, ample opportunities for

scholarly work, and moderate duties. Fromthem we may demand their best efforts given

to teaching, wholesome influences, and live

scholarship. We now spend $50,000 in sal-

aries, an increase over ten years ago of about

fifty per cent, but recent experience proves

that further increases are necessary to retain

satisfactory men. Other attractions besides

money take our men away, as, for instance, in

some cases the associations of a large univer-

sity and the presence of graduate students.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

This opens up an interesting problem which

cannot be solved immediately. Nor does it

seem necessary or desirable to pay a large

salary at the beginning of the career of a

young man. It is more important for him to

see that there are places of honor and profit

awaiting him at Haverford, should he prove

in every way worthy of them. We cannot

expect to retain every good man we would

wish to, nor can we even appear to stand in

the way of his promotion elsewhere. But weshould have a number of places in which the

conditions as to salary, duties, and surround-

ings would be congenial to certain men whofulfil our requirements. It is thus only that

the best Haverford traditions can be perpetu-

ated and her aspirations realized.

During the year ending Ninth month 30th, Library

1909, there were added to the library 3,049

volumes, of which 861 were bought, 1,354

were the gift of Hannah M. Jenks, 334 were

gifts from various persons, 22 were exchanges

for duplicates, 157 came from the United

States Government "on deposit," and 321 were

periodicals and pamphlets bound. The total

number of bound volumes in the library on the

above date was 53,462. During the year 8,442

volumes were withdrawn for use outside the

building, much the largest number since a

record has been kept. Of this number 4,405

were withdrawn by students, 2,336 by mem-

23

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

bers of the Faculty and others connected with

the College, 796 by residents on the college

grounds and in the neighborhood, and 905 werevolumes withdrawn for use "over night."

The library, as usual, is under obligations

to a number of friends of the College for gifts.

Particular mention should be made of the gift

by Hannah M. Jenks of the large collection of

"Friends Tracts," chiefly of the seventeenth

century, made by her husband, the late Wil-

liam H. Jenks, for a number of years a Man-ager of the College. This fine collection con-

sists of about fourteen hundred tracts. With

few exceptions each tract is handsomely bound

by itself. This generous gift greatly increases

the value of our already large collection of

"Friends Books," and makes it among the

best in America in the number of seven-

teenth century Friends tracts. A case uniform

with our other library cases accompanied the

donation. As a result of the Seventy-fifth

Anniversary a collection numbering nearly one

hundred volumes has been made of works

written or edited by old Haverfordians. Those

who have not already contributed are earnestly

requested to do so.

The library has also received from Henry

Pettit, of Philadelphia, in memory of George

W. Bacon, '64, four large Chinese vases of the

eighteenth century of very considerable value.

24

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The bookcases now in the library are prac-

tically full, and the need for a storage or stack

room is pressing.

Isaac Sharpless,

President.

Haverford, Tenth month nth, 1909.

25

PUBLICATIONS OF THE FACULTY1908-1909

Babbitt, James A.

—

Athletic Number, Haverford Col-

lege Bulletin, Vol. VII, No. 4, Sixth Month, 1909.

Baker, William W.

—

Slang, Ancient and Modern. TheClassical Weekly, May 15, 1909.

Barrett, Don C.

—

Government Regulation of Raihvay

Rates in the United States (Schluss). Blatter fur

Vergleichende Rechtswissenschaft und Volkswirt-

schaftslehre, Berlin, IV Jahrgang, No. 5.

Bolles, Albert S.

—

Some Aspects of National BankTaxation. Law Review and American Law Register,

May, 1909, pp. 505-525-

The Law Concerning Foreign Receivers. Yale

Law Journal, May, 1909, pp. 488-503.

Coffin, Fletcher B. (with G. P. Baxter, of Harvard

University).

—

A Revision of the Atomic Weight of

Arsenic. Proceedings of the American Academy of

Arts and Sciences, Vol. 44, page 179, and Journal of

the American Chemical Society, Vol. 31, page 297.

Comfort, William W.

—

The "Mneid" Twenty Years

After. The Nation, Vol. 88, March 4, 1909, pp. 216-

217.

Les ma'itrcs de la critique litteraire au dix-neu-

vieme Steele. D. C. Heath & Co., Boston, 1909.

26

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The Value of the Classics: An Outsiders View.

The Classical Weekly, October 16, 1909.

Gummere, Francis B.

—

The Oldest English Epic. The

Macmillan Company, New York and London, 1909.

A Day with Professor Child. Atlantic Monthly,

March, 1909.

Gum mere, Richard M.—Abstract on The Britains in

Roman Poetry (Lucretius, Catullus, Vergil and

Horace). Proceedings of the American Philosoph-

ical Association for 1908.

Haverford Verse (Editor-in-Chief). The John C.

Winston Company, Philadelphia, 1908.

Hancock, Albert E.

—

Bronson of the Rabble, a novel of

the Jackson era. The J. B. Lippincott Company,

Philadelphia, 1909.

Jackson, William H.

—

An Elementary Method of De-

riving the Deflective Force due to the Earth's Rota-

tion for West-east Motion. Monthly Weather

Review, November, 1908.

Notes on the Teaching of Mathematics in English

Preparatory Schools and Colleges. Joint Bulletin of

the Association of Mathematical Teachers in NewEngland and in the Middle States and Maryland,

November, 1908.

The Deflective Force of the Earth's Rotation and

Foucaidt's Pendulum: An Elementary Analysis. The

American Mathematical Monthly, May, 1909.

Jones, Rufus M.

—

Little Book of Selections from the

Children of the Light. Headley Bros., London, 1909,

pp. 100.

27

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The Possibility of a New Event: or the Problem

of Freedom. Friends' Quarterly Examiner, Jan-

uary, 1909.

Studies in Mystical Religion. The Macmillan

Company, London, 1909, pp. xxxviii -f- 500.

Mitchell, Walter M.

—

Water-vapor in Sun-spots.

Astronomical Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 1, July, 1909.

Recent Solar Observations at Haverford. Astro-

nomical Journal, Vol. XXX, No. 2, September, 1909.

Schelling, Felix E.

—

Elizabethan Drama, 1558-16 /_?.

Two volumes. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston,

1908.

Sharpless, Isaac.—The Quaker Boy on the Farm and at

School. The Biddle Press, Philadelphia, 1908.

Thomas, Allen C.—Editorial work on the Bulletin of

the Friends' Historical Society of Philadelphia.

28

SUMMARY OF THE ACCOUNTOF THE

TREASURER OF THE CORPORATIONOF HAVERFORD COLLEGEFor the Year ending Eighth mo. 31st, 1909.

RECEIPTS.

Income from investments

:

General Endowment Fund $4,874.82

Thomas P. Cope Fund 272.65

Edward Yarnall Fund 299.83

Alumni Library Fund 562.01

Isaiah V. Williamson Fund 1,269.42

John Farnum Memorial Fund 1,851.49

John M. Whitall Fund 505.03

Richard T. Jones Scholarship Fund 225.00

David Scull Fund 1,954.92

Edward L. Scull Fund 568.16

New Library Fund 294.01

Wistar Morris Memorial Fund 208.26

Mary Farnum Brown Library Fund 1,590.92

Mary M. Johnson Scholarship Fund 371.06

Sarah Marshall Scholarship Fund 348.47

Israel Franklin Whitall Fund 59140Jacob P. Jones Endowment Fund 30,528.55

Clementine Cope Fellowship Fund 1,177.31

John Farnum Brown Fund for Bible

Study, etc 6,220.70

Ellen Wain Fund 508.58

Clementine Cope Endowment Fund 1,072.55

Nathan Branson Hill Trust 11.60

29

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Thomas Shipley Fund $ 229.50

Elliston P. Morris Fund 46.75

Joseph E. Gillingham Fund 2,449.79

The President Sharpless Fund 1,604.20

Henry Norris Fund 217.37

John B. Garrett Reading Prize Fund 98.00

William P. Henszey Fund 490.00

Jacob P. Jones Benefit Fund 47-78

Pliny Earle Chase Memorial Fund .85

Special Endowment Fund 50.00

$ 60,540.98

Board and tuition, cash $ 50,043.75

Board and tuition, scholarships 14,325.00

$ 64,368.75

Board of professors 871.68

Rents 3,276.00

Farm 1,985.91

Stationery, etc 656.35

Income credited to Contingent Account 839.20

Receipts for account of previous years 1,065.80

Proceeds of land sold for account of Jacob P. Jones

Benefit Fund 17,000.00

Legacy from William P. Henszey 25,000.00

Donations

:

President Sharpless Fund $ 34,000.00

Special Endowment Fund 12,000.00

William P. Henszey Fund 10,000.00

PHny Earle Chase Memorial Fund 4,173.04

John B. Garrett Reading Prize Fund 2,000.00

New Science Hall 5.076.75

Library floor improvements 1,606.10

Scholarships 600.00

William Penn Portrait 286.00

Case for Fictile Ivory Casts 144-5°

Expenses Seventy-fifth Anniversary .... 307.50

Salaries, prizes, etc 179.00

70,372.89

30

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Money borrowed temporarily $200,000.00

Investments realized:

General Endowment Fund $ 15,500.00

Edward Yarnall Fund 1,000.00

Alumni Library Fund 1,250.00


John M. Whitall Fund 500.00


Edward L. Scull Fund 3,000.00


Jacob P. Jones Endowment Fund 171,270.35



Study, etc 1,000.00

209,820.35

Balance on hand Eighth month 31st, 1908

:

In hands of the President $ 1,205.16

In hands of the Treasurer 530.04

1,735-20

$657,533-11

PAYMENTS.Salaries $ 47,950.00

Provisions 18,150.08

Wages 12,385.10

Repairs and improvements 4,814.76

Fuel and lights 5,210.37

Interest 2,806.81

Family expenses and furniture 2,393.94

Lawn and garden 2,443.50

Taxes 1,258.86

Incidentals 1,195.58

Scientific equipment 883.66

Gymnasium and athletics 513-4°

Printing and advertising 1,41 1.80

31

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Insurance $ 4,130.95

Books, etc., from income Alumni Library

Fund S32.96

Books, etc., from income New Library

Fund 294.01

Books, etc., from income Mary FarnumBrown Library Fund 1,063.88

Lectures from income Mary Farnum BrownLibrary Fund 400.00

Lectures from income Thomas Shipley Fund 115.00

Prizes from income John B. Garrett Prize

Fund 17.85

Barclay Hall improvements, above amountsubscribed therefor 3,702.10

Expenses of Seventy-fifth Anniversary, above

amount subscribed therefor 2,061.51

New Barn 11,585.36

Alterations to President Sharpless' House. . 2,595.35

$127,916.83

Scholarships and Fellowships

:

Income General Endowment Fund $ 1,500.00

Income Thomas P. Cope Fund 300.00

Income Edward Yarnall Fund 300.00

Income Isaiah V. Williamson Fund 900.00

Income Richard T. Jones Scholarship Fund 225.00

Income Mary M. Johnson Scholarship Fund 400.00

Income Sarah Marshall Scholarship Fund 300.00

Income Jacob P. Jones Endowment Fund. 9,200.00

Income Clementine Cope Fellowship Fund 1,100.00

Donation Account 600.00

1 $ 14,825.0a

Paid out of special donations

:

Barclay Hall improvements $ 3,639.64

Library floor improvements 1,549.10

Salaries 300.00

Expenses Seventy-fifth Anniversary 312.50

32

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Case for Fictile Ivory Casts $ 194.50

Prizes, etc 17963

$ 6,175-37

Paid temporarily on account of loans, using funds

awaiting investment $188,900.00

Investments

:


Thomas P. Cope Fund 600.00




John M. Whitall Fund 3,500.00



Sarah Marshall Scholarship Fund 700.00

Israel Franklin Whitall Fund 500.00




Study, etc 1,700.00


John B. Garrett Reading Prize Fund .... 2,000.00


Jacob P. Jones Benefit Fund 8,500.00

Pliny Earle Chase Memorial Fund 4,000.00


$317,676.62

Balance on hand Eighth month 31, 1909:

In the hands of the President $ 1,609.34

In the hands of the Treasurer 429.95

$ 2,039.29

$657.533H

33

FINANCIAL STATEMENTFor the Year ending Eighth month 31, 1909.

Expense of running the College, as per Treasurer's

Statement $127,916.83

Net cash receipts for Board and Tuition, Rents, Farmand from all other sources connected with the

business of the College 56,833.69

Leaving a deficiency of $ 71,083.14

Income from Invested Funds and Donations applicable

to Scholarships and running expenses 57,391.22

Leaving net deficiency for the year $ 13,691.92

REPORT ON EACH FUNDTHOMAS P. COPE FUND.

Founded 1842.

Par value of invested funds $ 6,000.00

Principal uninvested 33-21

Total fund $ 6,033.21

Income on hand at beginning of year $ 74-76

Income received during the year 272.65

$ 347-41

Paid for the Thomas P. Cope Scholarships 300.00

Balance on hand at end of the year $ 47-4*

GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND.

Established 1847 and increased from time to time since.

Par value of invested funds $103,400.00

Principal uninvested 420.82

Total fund $103,820.82

34

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Income received during the year $ 4,874.82

Paid for scholarships $1,500.00

Paid for general college expenses 3,374.82

$ 4,874.82

EDWARD YARNALL FUND.Founded i860.


Principal uninvested 4746


Income on hand at beginning of year $ 53.33

Income received during year 299.83

$ 353-161

Paid for the Edward Yarnall Scholarships 300.00

Income on hand at end of year $ 53-i6

ALUMNI LIBRARY FUND.Established by the Alumni Association, 1863.




Income on hand at beginning of year $103.16


$ 665.17

Paid for books, etc 532-96

Income on hand at end of year $ 132.21

ISAIAH V. WILLIAMSON FUND.Founded 1876 and increased 1883.




35

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Income overdrawn at end of year $ 18.26

Income received during the year 1,269.42

$ 1,251.16

Paid for scholarships 900.00


JOHN FARNUM MEMORIAL FUND.

Established 1878, increased by Legacy of Elizabeth H. Farnumin 1899.


Principal uninvested 379-301



Paid toward support of Chair endowed by this fund. . 1,851.49

JOHN M. WHITALL FUND.

Founded in 1880.





Appropriated for salaries 505.03

RICHARD T. JONES SCHOLARSHIP FUND.Founded by Will of Jacob P. Jones, 1885.

Par value of the fund $ 5,000.00


Paid for Richard T. Jones Scholarship 225.00

36

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

DAVID SCULL FUND.

Founded 1885.





Paid toward salaries, etc 1,954.92

EDWARD L. SCULL LEGACY.

Received in 1885.


Principal uninvested 3,071.57

)




NEW LIBRARY FUND.

Founded 1892.


Amount uninvested 245.18

1

Total fund ' $ 7,245.18


Paid for books, etc 294.01

WISTAR MORRIS MEMORIAL FUND.

Founded 1892.




37

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

MARY FARNUM BROWN LIBRARY FUND.Founded 1892.



Total fund $ 34,331-35


Income appropriated for books, etc $1,063.88

Income appropriated for lectures 400.00

Income transferred to principal 127.04

$ 1,590.92

MARY M. JOHNSON SCHOLARSHIP FUND.Founded 1897.


Amount uninvested 395-00


Income on hand at beginning of year $ 36.22


$ 407.28

Paid for Mary M. Johnson Scholarships 400.00


SARAH MARSHALL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.Founded 1897.




Income overdrawn at beginning of the year . . . .$ 10.23


$ 338.24

Paid for Sarah Marshall Scholarships 300.00

Income on hand at end of the year $ 38.24

38

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

ISRAEL FRANKLIN WHITALL FUND.

Founded 1896.




Income received during the year 59140Appropriated for salaries 59 1.40

JACOB P. JONES ENDOWMENT FUND.

Founded 1897.


Amount uninvested 17,499.58



Appropriated for scholarships $ 9,200.00

Appropriated for general expenses 21,328.55

$ 30,528.55

CLEMENTINE COPE FELLOWSHIP FUND.

Founded 1899.




Income on hand at beginning of the year $ 363.91


$ 1,541-22

Paid for fellowships 1,100.00


39

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JOHN FARNUM BROWN FUND FOR BIBLE STUDY ANDRELIGIOUS TEACHING.

Founded iooo and increased later.





Income appropriated for salaries, etc $6,000.00

Income transferred to principal account 220.70

$ 6,220.70

ELLEN WALN FUND.Founded 1900.





Income appropriated for general expenses 508.58

CLEMENTINE COPE ENDOWMENT FUND.Founded 1904.



Total fund $ 31.108.75


Income appropriated for general expenses 1,072.55

THOMAS SHIPLEY FUND.

Founded 1904.




40

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Income on hand at beginning of the year $478.00


$ 707.SO

Income appropriated for lectures 115.00


NATHAN BRANSON HILL TRUST.

Fund Established in 1904, held in trust by Minneapolis Trust

Company, Minneapolis, Minn.

Income received during the year $ 11.60


ELLISTON P. MORRIS FUND.

Founded 1906.




Income on hand at beginning of year $38.78


-$ 85-53


JOSEPH E. GILLINGHAM FUND.

Founded 1907.


Amount uninvested 1 17.25



Income appropriated for general expenses 2,449.79

41

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

THE PRESIDENT SHARPLESS FUND.Founded 1907.




Income received during year 1,604.20

Income added to principal 1,604.20

HENRY NORRIS FUND.

Founded 1907.




Income received during year 217.37


JOHN B. GARRETT READING PRIZE FUND.

Founded 1908.

Par value of fund, all invested $ 2,000.00


Income paid during the year for prizes 17.85


WILLIAM P. HENSZEY FUND.

Founded 1908 by Gift. Increased 1909 by Legacy.





Income added to principal 490.00

42

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

JACOB P. JONES BENEFIT FUND.

Founded 1909 from proceeds of land sold for account

Jacob P. Jones Legacy.



1

Total fund $ 17,04778

Income received during the year 4778Income added to principal 4778

PLINY EARLE CHASE MEMORIAL FUND.

Founded 1009.


Amount uninvested J73-89

Total fund $ 4.173-89

Income received during the year .85

Income added to principal .85

SPECIAL ENDOWMENT FUND.

Founded 1909.

Par value of funds, all invested $ 12,000.00


Income on hand at end of year 50.00

SUMMARY OF THE FUNDS.


Thomas P. Cope Fund 6,033.21



Isaiah V. Williamson Fund 21,785.30


John M. Whitall Fund 10,490.89

Richard T. Jones Scholarship Fund 5,000.00

43

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

David Scull Fund $ 46,658.00

Edward L. Scull Fund 12,171.57

New Library Fund 7,245.18

Wistar Morris Memorial Fund 5,000.00

Mary Farnum Brown Library Fund 34.331-35

Mary M. Johnson Scholarship Fund 8,395.00

Sarah Marshall Scholarship Fund 7,771.19

Israel Franklin Whitall Fund 12,546.87



John Farnum Brown Memorial Fund for Bible Study

and Religious Teaching 151,498.38

Ellen Wain Fund 11,097.10

Clementine Cope Endowment Fund 31,108.75

Thomas Shipley Fund 5,225.00

Elliston P. Morris Fund 1,188.75

Joseph E. Gillingham Fund 53,117.25


Henry Norris Fund 5,534-35

John B. Garrett Reading Prize Fund 2,000.00


Jacob P. Jones Benefit Fund 17,047.78

Pliny Earle Chase Memorial Fund 4,173.89


Total par value $1,388,298.98

being $107,459.66 more than reported one year ago,

as follows

:

Donations for President Sharpless Fund $ 34,000.00

Gift from William P. Henszey 10,000.00

Bequest from William P. Henszey 25,000.00

Proceeds of lands sold for account of Jacob P. Jones

Benefit Fund 17,000.00

Anonymous Gift for Special Endowment Fund 12,000.00

Gift to found John B. Garrett Reading Prize Fund. . 2,000.00

Transfer to College by John B. Garrett, former Treas-

urer of the Pliny Earle Chase Memorial Fund 4,173.04

44

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Variations from par in price of securities bought and

sold $ 442. 10

Unused income credited to principal, as provided in

terms of trusts 2,005.32

Income credited to principal for contingent account. 839.20

Total increase as above $ 107,459.66

DONATION ACCOUNT.

This account is made up of money donated for special purposes

and now awaiting application thereto, as follows

:

New Science Hall $ 6,446.75

William Penn Portrait 231.00

Prizes, etc 87.88

$6,76563

We have examined the accounts of the Treasurer of TheCorporation of Haverford College for the year ending Eighth

month 31, 1909, of which the foregoing is a summary. We have

compared his payments with the vouchers therefor, and find the

same correct. There was a cash balance in his hands on that

date of $429.95, exclusive of $1,609.34 in the hands of the Presi-

dent of the College.

") Morris E. Leeds,

Signed I J. Stogdell Stokes,

J Auditing Committee.

Philadelphia, Tenth month 7, 1909.

We have examined the securities belonging to The Corpora-

tion of Haverford College, and find them to agree with the fore-

going statement of the Treasurer.

;~) J. Henry Scattergood,

Signed v William H. Haines,

) Auditing Committee.

Philadelphia, Ninth month 29, 1909.

45

LIST OF GIFTS TO THE LIBRARYOF HAVERFORD COLLEGE

1908-1909

Hannah M. Jenks 1,354

Howard Comfort 12

Pennsylvania State Librarian 14

T. L. Baily 7

J. W. Cromwell 7

Joel Cadbury 6

American Philosophical Society 5

J. C. Winston Company 5

Dr. L. Starr 5

Norman Penney 4

L. P. Smith 4

Dr. J. Tyson 4

Mrs. J. G. Garrigues 4

I. Sharpless 4

Mrs. M. G. Worthington 4

A. C. Garrett 4

R. M. Jones 3

F. G. Allinson 2

Samuel Parsons 2

Dr. F. B. Gummere, C. Brinton, H. T. Coates, T. W. Balch.

J. R. Harris and many others each 1

46

CASH DONATIONS FOR THE YEARENDING 8th MONTH 31st, 1909

G. Raymond Allen $ 5.00

Samuel L. Allen 100.00

Anonymous (in bonds) 12,000.00

Dr. James A. Babbitt 1.00

Albert L. Baily 100.00

Joshua L. Baily 20.00

Horace A. Beale, Jr 10.00

Edward H. Binns 5.00

William A. Blair 100.00

Albert S. Bolles 4.00

William Parker Bonbright 20.00

T. Wistar Brown 1 1,725.60

John G. Bullock 2.50

Richard T. Cadbury 5.00

Francis K. Carey 25.00

Class of 1881 100.00

Class of 1882 376.75

Class of 1896 20.00

Class of 1898 10.00

Class of 1903 50.00

Class of 1904 300.00

Class of 1908 350.00

William M. Coates 10.00

Henry S. Conard 25.00

John H. Converse (in bond) 1,000.00

Howard M. Cooper 10.00

Francis R. Cope 510.00

Ruth Anna Cope's Estate 5,000.00

Alexander P. Corbit 10.00

James W. Cromwell 10.00

47

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Royal J. Davis $ 10.00

Edward A. Edwards 10.00

A. Marshall Elliott 50.00

F. Algernon Evans 75-00

Clifford B. Farr 20.00

John B. Garrett ($2,000 in bonds) 2,015.00

John B. Garrett, former Treasurer Pliny Earle Chase

Memorial Fund ($4,000 in bonds) 4,173.04

Thomas S. Gates 50.00

Emil Guenther 100.00

R. Morris Gummere 5.00

Caspar Wistar Haines 10.00

Reuben Haines 100.00

William H. Haines 100.00

Charles Hartshorne 1,000.00

Edward Y. Hartshorne 55-0O

Francis C. Hartshorne 5.00

William P. Henszey (in bonds) 10,000.00

William G. Hilles 5.00

Clarence G. Hoag 60.00

Abram F. Huston 100.00

Carroll B. Jacobs 100.00

Walter C. Janney 51.00

Isaac T. Johnson 50.00

Franklin B. Kirkbride 5-00

Arthur N. Leeds 5-°o

John A. Lester 1500

Elizabeth C. Lewis 500

Henry L. Levick 2.00

Lewis K. Levick 2.50

Horace G. Lippincott 205.00

Charles A. Longstreth 100.00

William Mellor 500

Walter T. Moore 100.00

Joseph Paul Morris 40.00

William H. Morris 5-00

Arthur V. Morton 200.00

48

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

J. Whitall Nicholson $ 1,000.00

Charles Osborne 5.00

George Peirce 30.00

A. L. Pennock 5.00

Henry Pleasants, Jr 5.00

Frank B. Reeves, Jr 5.00

Legh W. Reid 10.00

Charles J. Rhoads 360.00

Dr. Samuel Rhoads 1.50

Richard S. S. Rhodes 10.00

John Roberts 10.00

Alfred G. Scattergood 10.00

J. Henry Scattergood 30.00

Walter P. Shipley 2.50

Albert K. Smiley 500.00

Daniel Smiley 100.00

Albanus L. Smith 25.00

Alfred Percival Smith 410.00

Horace E. Smith 525.00

Howard Abbott Starkey 50.00

Edward Starr 10.00

Dr. Louis Starr 10.00

J. Stogdell Stokes 50.00

Frederic H. Strawbridge : 5,000.00

Charles S. Taylor 25.00

Edward B. Taylor 10.00

Chester Jacob Teller 2.00

William Graham Tyler 503.00

Dr. James Tyson 5.00

George Vaux, Jr 30.00

George J. Walenta 50.00

Homer J. Webster 500

John M. Whitall 10,000.00

Richard J. White 5 00

William F. Wickersham 25.00

Asa S. Wing 200.00

Dr. Randolph Winslow 25.00

49

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

John C. Winston $ 50.00

C. Cresson Wistar 6.00

Edward M. Wistar 100.00

Dr. Thomas Wistar 7.50

Thomas Wistar, Jr 20.00

Charles Wood 5.00

George Wood 45.00

Walter Wood 50.00

Walter H. Wood 10.00

William C. Wood 10.00

Edward Woolman 5.00

Gifford K. Wright 25.00

Charlton Yarnall 250.00

Stanley R. Yarnall 2.00

Total $ 70,372.89

50

PROGRAMOF THE

SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARYOF THE

FOUNDING OF HAVERFORD COLLEGE1833— 1908

October 16, 1908.

2.30 p. m.—Reception to Delegates of Universities and Colleges,

in the Gymnasium.

3.30 p. m.—Educational Meeting in Roberts Hall. President

Isaac Sharpless, Chairman.

1. Announcement of Universities and Colleges rep-

resented.

2. Addresses

:

(a) Woodrow Wilson, President of Princeton

University, "The Life of Colleges."

(&) Theodore William Richards, '85, Professor of

Chemistry in Harvard University, "The

Relation of Modern Chemistry to Medi-

cine."

(c) George Wharton Pepper, Professor of Lawin the University of Pennsylvania, "A Plea

for the Highest Education."

3. Conferring of Honorary Degrees.

7.00 p. M.—Subscription Dinner, open to all Haverfordians,

James Wood, '58, President of Alumni Association,

presiding. Representatives of other institutions

present as guests.

October 17, 1008.

10.00 A. M.—Cricket on Cope Field.

Association Football on Walton Field.

Baseball on Merion Hall Field.

5i

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

n.oo a. m.—A meeting in Roberts Hall under the charge of the

Y. M. C. A., with addresses on the work of the

Association. J. Jarden Guenther, '09, Chairman.12.00 m. —Luncheon in College Dining Hall.

1.00 p. m.—Photograph of the company; east of Barclay Hall.

1.30 p. M.—Procession by classes, formed to march around the

grounds and to Walton Field.

2.30 p. m.—Football Game on Walton Field. Franklin and Mar-shall vs. Haverford. Admission to grounds free.

4.00 p. m.—Tea on the Lawn.

4.30 p. m.—Historical Meeting in Roberts Hall. T. Wistar

Brown, Chairman.

Addresses

:

(1) "Conditions and' Foundation Ideas leading to

the Establishment of Haverford," EdwardBettle, Jr., '61.

(2) "Present Demands which Justify its Exist-

ence," Rufus M. Jones, '85.

(3) "Its Ability to Satisfy the Demands of the Past

and Present," Isaac Sharpless.

6.00 p. m.—Collation in College Dining Hall and Gymnasium.

Free to all Haverfordians and members of their

families.

7.30 p. m.—Informal Meeting in Roberts Hall, with short ad-

dresses by old Haverfordians, College Songs, etc.

William W. Comfort, '94, Chairman.

Committee.

FREDERIC H. STRAWBRIDGE, '87, Chairman

CHARLES J. RHOADS, '93, Secretary

President Isaac Sharpless Joseph W. Sharp, Jr., '88

Edward Bettle, Jr., '61J. Stogdell Stokes, '89

Henry Cope, '69 William W. Comfort, '94

John M. Whitall, '80 J. Henry Scattergood, '96

John C. Winston, '81 Alfred M. Collins, '97

William L. Baily, '83 Walter C. Janney, '98

Alfred P. Smith, '84 Alfred C. Maule, '99

52

ANNUAL CONTESTS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

THE EVERETT SOCIETY PRIZE(A Silver Medal)

AND FOR

THE ALUMNI PRIZE IN ORATORY

ROBERTS HALL, FIFTH MONTH 6, 1909, AT 8 P. M.

Dean Frederick Palmer, Jr., Presiding.

Committee of Judges.—Prof. F. A. Child, Chairman; J. Claude

Bedford, Esq., Henry S. Borneman, Esq.

Contestants for the Everett Medal in Extemporaneous Speak-

ing.—Subject, "The Value of Fiction." Paul Clisby Brewer,

Jr., '12; Lucius Rogers Shero, 'n; Mark Balderston, '12; Ebe-

nezer Hall Spencer, '11; Joshua Alban Cope, '12; Henry Ber-

nard Stuccator, '11.

The contest for the Everett Medal is open to Freshmen and

Sophomores. Each contestant is limited to six minutes.

Committee of Judges.—Joseph H. Taulane, Esq., Chairman

;

Henry S. Reed, Esq., Owen J. Roberts, Esq.

Contestants for the Alumni Prise in Oratory.—"The Educa-

tion of the Immigrant," Samuel Abraham Rabinowitz ; "The

League of Peace," Howard Milton Lutz ; "The Modern Arena,"

Walter Correll Sandt; "Whether this Nation or any Nation,"

Willard Pyle Tomlinson ; "The Legal Code in America," Joseph

Whitaker Pennypacker; "A Bundle of Possibilities," Paul VanReed Miller.

The contest for the Alumni Prize is open to Juniors and

Seniors. Each contestant is limited to ten minutes.

53

EXERCISESOF COMMENCEMENT DAY

Sixth Month iith, 1909.

ORDER OF EXERCISES.

11.00 a. m.—I. Commencement Exercises in Roberts Hall.

1. Introductory remarks by President Sharp-

less.

2. Announcement of Prizes and Honors.

3. Conferring of Degrees.

4. Address to the Graduates, by Francis

Greenwood Peabody, D.D., LL.D., Plum-

mer Professor of Christian Morals in

Harvard University.

12.15 p - M -—II- Presentation of Cricket Prizes in front of

Founders Hall.

12.30 p. m.—III. Luncheon on the Lawn.

1.30 p. m.—IV. Alumni Cricket Game on Cope Field.

3.00 p. m.—V. Alumni Baseball Games on Walton Field and

the Front Lawn.

4.30 p. m.—VI. Afternoon Tea (for Alumni and Invited

Guests) served by the Campus Club in the

Mary Newlin Smith Memorial Garden.

6.30 p. m.—VII. Alumni Business Meeting in Roberts Hall.

7.30 p. M.—VIII. Alumni Supper (for Alumni and Invited

Guests) on the Lawn.

8.30 p. m.—IX. Singing.

54

SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS FOR THE COLLEGIATEYEAR 1908-1909

8.30 9.30

Bib. Lit. IV

Bib. Lit. Ill

Bib. Lit. IIEnglish II

(Bib. Lit. V)French IVPhysics VIChem. IVHistory IVGreek IVPhysics IIIEnglish III(Biol. VI)Bib. Lit. I

11.30

(German V)Engin. VAstron. I

English IX

Physics A

French I

Greek I

3-oo

Chemistry(Govern. I) Phil. II

and IIIEngin. IV

Biol. Ill (Math. VII)-Engin. Ill

Greek IIFrench IIGerman I

SurveyingGerman IIMath. D

Econ. II

Greek VIBiol. VIIIGreek A

Math. II

Math. la, lb

Phil. IV

German AMath. IVMath. Ill

Greek II

French IIEnglish I

(Bib. Lit. V)French IVjPhysics VIChem. IVHistorv IVGreek IVPhysics HIEnglish III(Biol. VI)Math. la', lb'

(German V)Engin. V

English IX

Phvsics A

French I

Greek I

SurveyingPhil. IIand III

-Engin. IV- Chemistry-Engin. Ill

(Math. VII)Physics I

-Biology IILatin I History I

Econ. Illand IV

Phil. I

Biology XGerman IIMath. la', lb'

Math. la, lb

Phil. V

Econ. I

Physics I

Biol. II

Latin I

German IIIEcon. V, VI(Geology I)

French AChem. I

Math. II

Engin. libMath. XIVMath. VAstron. I

Latin IIIHistory IIIItalian I

Latin IIGerman I

- Physics II— Physics VIIEnglish V English XI

Biology Ill-German IV Govern. II

-Engin. Ill

French I

Greek I

Chemistry I

Biology I

Econ. II

Greek VIBiol. VIIIGreek A

Math. II

Math. la, lb

Phil. IV

German AMath. IVMath. Ill

Greek IIFrench IIEnglish I

Meeting

Math. V Biol. VIIEngin. IV

Greek IVChemistry

Latin III (Eng. X)-Engin. Ill-

History III French AItalian I English VIbPhysics ALatin II Physics I

German I Latin I

Econ. Illand IV

Phil. I

Biol. XGerman IIMath. la', lb'Math. la, lb

Phil. V

Econ. I

Physics I

Biol. II

Latin I

German IIIEcon. V, VI(Geology I)

French AChem. I

Math. II

Engin. libMath. XIVMath. VAstron. I

Latin IIIHistory IIIItalian I

Latin IIGerman I

•Physics II •

Physics VIIEng. Via English XI

-Biology Ill-German IV Govern. II

Engin. III--Chemistry I -

French I

Greek I Biology I

Econ. Illand IV German A

Math. IVMath. C Math. Ill

-Physics I

Biology II

Math. la', lb' History I

The following unscheduled courses were offered for1908-09, the hours for which were arranged to suitthe programs of the students electing said courses:Greek Scripture; Mathematics E, VIII, IX, X;Latin VI (2 hours); Econ. VII and Biol. IV, each1 hour or more, by arrangement.

Hours enclosed in parentheses ( ) were not offeredin 1 908-1909.

Eng. = English ; Engin.= Engineering.

55

STATED MEETING OF THE CORPORATIONAND OF THE MANAGERS

The Annual Meeting of "The Corporation of Haver-

ford College" is held on the second Third-day in the

Tenth month, at 3 o'clock p. m.

The Stated Meetings of the Managers are held on the

third Sixth-day in the First, Third, Fifth, Ninth and

Eleventh months.

LEGACIESThe friends of the College, including former students,

and all who are interested in the promotion of sound

learning, are invited to consider the College in the dis-

position of their estates by will.

FORM OF LEGACY/ give and bequeath (if personal)—devise (if real)—

to "The Corporation of Haverford College," the sum

of (or

if real estate, describe it) to

have and to hold to them, their successors and assigns,

to the use of the said "The Corporation of Haverford

College," their successors and assigns.

56

HAVERFORD COLLEGEBULLETIN

Vol. VIII First Month, 1910 No. 2

1909-1910


Haverford, Pa.

Entered December 10th, 1902, at Haverford, Pa.,

as Second-Class Matter under Act of Congress of July 16th, 1894

CATALOGUE

OF

Haverford College

1909-1910

HAVERFORD, PA.

Press of

The John C. Winston Co.,

Philadelphia, P*.

CALENDAR.

1909-1910.

Examinations for Admission 9th Mo. 20-21-22

College Year 1909- 1910 began* 9th Mo. 22

Thanksgiving Recess 1 ith Mo. 25-26-27

Winter Recess began 12th Mo. 23

Winter Term began, 1910* 1st Mo. 7

Second Half-year begins* 2d Mo. 7

Spring Recess begins 4th Mo. 16

Spring Term begins* 4th Mo. 25

Senior Class Day 6th Mo. 9

Commencement and Alumni Day, 1910 6th Mo. 10


1910-1911.


College Year 1910-1911 begins* 9th Mo. 28

Thanksgiving Recess nth Mo. 24-25,-26

Winter Recess begins 12th Mo. 20

Winter Term begins, 191 1* 1st Mo. 4

Second Half-year begins* 2d Mo. 13

Spring Recess begins 4th Mo. 15

Spring Term begins* 4th Mo. 24

Senior Class Day 6th Mo. 15

Commencement and Alumni Day, 191 1 6th Mo. 16


*The first classes at the beginning of each term are held

promptly at half-past nine o'clock. No absences from them are

excused, unless clearly unavoidable.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION.

In the spring of 1830, a meeting of a few Friends in

Philadelphia, shortly followed by a similar meeting in

New York, originated Haver ford College. The two

committees expressed the object of their efforts as fol-

lows: "The members of the Society of Friends, having

hitherto labored under great disadvantages in obtaining

for their children a guarded education in the higher

branches of learning, combining the requisite literary in-

struction with a religious care over the morals and man-

ners of the scholars, . . . and carefully preserving

them from the influence of corrupt principles and evil

communications, it is therefore proposed that an institu-

tion be established in which the children of Friends shall

receive a liberal education in ancient and modern litera-

ture and the mathematical and other sciences."

The sum supposed to be necessary, forty thousand dol-

lars, was raised without great effort, and the committee

went out to seek a location. "We wished to procure,"

they say, "a farm in a neighborhood of unquestionable

salubrity—within a short distance of a Friends' meeting

—of easy access from this city at all seasons of the year

. . . and one that was recommended by the beauty

of the scenery and a retired situation." They then reported

that, of the many places inspected by them, the only one

(5)

6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE

which combined all the advantages was one of one hun-

dred and ninety-eight acres (since increased to two

hundred and twenty-five) "near the eight-mile stone of

the Lancaster turnpike." They explained the present and

prospective merits of the farm, the beauty of the natural

woods, the unfailing springs of purest water, the near-

ness to the new Pennsylvania Railroad, in words which

the succeeding decades have amply justified.

In the autumn of 1833 the school opened with twenty-

one students, under the charge of a superintendent, wholooked after the government, order and domestic econ-

omy of the family a teacher of Ancient Languages and

Ancient Literature, a teacher of English Literature and

Mental and Moral Philosophy, and a teacher of Mathe-

matics and Natural Philosophy.

The regulations of the new school were rigid. The

bounds and hours of the boys were very strictly pre-

scribed. All the details of the daily program were

arranged with great care, and, if the elaborate provisions

of a number of wise men for the normal growth of stu-

dents could convert boys into perfect men, the students

of those early days had every advantage.

The school thus established grew rapidly into pros-

perity and debt. The charges were low, the teachers

were liberally paid, and the years which followed were

marked by a constant endeavor to produce a maximumof good results from very limited funds. The financial

deficiencies were made up in a liberal spirit and a con-

stant growth was maintained by frequent subscriptions.

All this time the school was justifying the effort by the

quality of its results and was making for itself an increas-

ing number of friends.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE 7

One of the first acts of the committee, after provision

for absolute necessities, was to construct a gymnasium

and make arrangements for systematic physical work.

They were determined that the advantage gained by the

salubrity of the surroundings should not be lost by want

of exercise. Under their care the lawn was graded at

considerable expense, and foreign and native trees set out

with the design to make it a great arboretum. Cricket,

a game not then known elsewhere in America, was intro-

duced and has continued to flourish. A greenhouse and

a flower garden were established and maintained for

twenty years by the work of the boys. The idea that has

done harm elsewhere, that schools are places for mental

development only, had no foothold here ; but morals,

muscles, and senses received their due share of culture.

In 1845 a temporary suspension was declared to allow

the funds to accumulate and to give time for the collec-

tion of an endowment. This suspension lasted three

years.

In 1852 the Observatory was built and supplied with

an 8^4-inch equatorial and a 324-inch transit. In 1856 the

school was changed to a college, and was authorized by

the Legislature to grant degrees; but previously to this

time the course had been as extended as in most colleges.

It was still hampered with a preparatory department,

which was not abolished until 1861. In 1863, Alumni

Hall, containing an auditorium and ample accommoda-

tions for the library, was built. In 1877, Barclay Hall,

with its private dormitories and study-rooms, was erected

by friends of the College at a cost of eighty-two thou-

sand dollars. The Chemical Laboratories were improved

in 1878. The Observatory was enlarged in 1883, for

8 HAVERFORD COLLEGE

the accommodation of a io-inch telescope. The Mechani-

cal Laboratory was established in 1884 and was provided

with a new building in 1890; this was burned downin 1896, and Whitall Hall, a new three-story structure,

was built. The Biological Laboratory was established

in 1886 and the Physical Laboratory in 1888. Since

then the following buildings have been added to the

college equipment : Chase Hall, for lectures and rec-

itations, in 1888; the Cricket Shed in 1893; the enlarge-

ment of the nave and the south wing of Alumni Hall in

1898; Lloyd Hall in 1899; the large and well-equipped

Gymnasium, presented by the Alumni at a cost of fifty

thousand dollars, in 1900; Roberts Hall, the gift of Lucy

Branson Roberts, for public lectures and college offices,

and Merion Hall, a dormitory, remodelled from the old

Grammar School building, in 1903 ; in 1905, a Dining

Hall with offices and kitchen, erected by subscription of

graduates and friends of the College; in 1906, a perma-

nent building for the heating and lighting plant ; in 1907,

the enlargement of Merion Hall by remodelling the ad-

joining gymnasium building, providing accommodations

in all for thirty-seven students, and, in 1909, the Haver-

ford Union, a building presented by Alfred Percival

Smith, '84, to accommodate the social and religious in-

terests of the College. The whole of Alumni Hall is nowavailable for the housing of the library, which contains

over fifty thousand volumes. Various donations and be-

quests were received during these years, and in 1897 the

Jacob P. Jones endowment, worth about a million dol-

lars, came into the possession of the College.

During this time Haverford had developed into a fully

organized college. Many rules, adapted to boys of board-

HAVERFORD COLLEGE g

ing-school age, had been modified or abandoned, though

enough restraint was retained to provide against demor-

alization. The standard of admission was raised. Stu-

dents of any denomination were admitted. The number

of teachers was increased sixfold. The annual charge

was increased from two hundred dollars to five hundred

dollars,* which still fails to represent what the College

has to pay for professors' salaries and the board and care

of students.

In general two students occupy a study-room and each

has his private bed-room adjoining. A few single rooms

are also available. Some of the professors live in the

halls with the students, and others have houses on the

grounds.

The College has a remarkably pleasant and healthful

location in the township of Haverford, Delaware County,t

Pa., nine miles west of the center of Philadelphia, on the

main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The buildings

are surrounded by grounds of about sixty acres, tastefully

laid out, with a great variety of trees and shrubbery.

These grounds provide excellent fields for cricket, foot-

ball, golf, tennis and other field games, a running-track,

and a pond for skating.

Retaining the old idea of a "guarded education" and

"religious care over morals and manners," the College

has sought to attain these ideals, and has measurably

succeeded, by appeals to Christian principle and manli-

ness rather than by the exercise of arbitrary power.

*According to the situation of the room the price may vary

from $375 to $575-

fHaverford Post Office is in Montgomery County.

io HAVERFORD COLLEGE

CORPORATION

President.

T. Wjstar Brown 235 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

Secretary.

J. Stogdell Stokes. ... 101 1 Diamond St., Philadelphia

Treasurer.

Asa S'. Wing 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia

BOARD OF MANAGERS.

Term Expires ipio.

Richard Wood 400 Chestnut St., Phila.

John B. Garrett Rosemont, Pa.

Howard Comfort 529 Arch St., Phila.

Francis Stokes Locust Ave., Germantown, Phila.

George Vaux, Jr 404 Girard Building, Phila.

Stephen W. Collins. . . .69 Wall St., New York, N. Y.

Frederic H. Strawbridge 801 Market St., Phila.

J. Henry Scattergood 648 Bourse Building, Phila.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE n

Term Expires ipn.

Benjamin H. Shoemaker. . . .205 N. Fourth St., Phila.

Walter Wood 400 Chestnut St., Phila.

William H. Haines 1136 Ridge Ave., Phila.

Francis A. White. .1221 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.

Jonathan Evans "Awbury," Germantown, Phila.

John M. Whitall. .512 Church L., Germantown, Phila.

Isaac Sharpless Haverford, Pa.

Morris E. Leeds 4901 Stenton St., Phila.

Term Expires 19 12.

Edward Bettle, Jr 514 Walnut St., Phila.

James Wood Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

Justus C. Strawbridge. . . .School L., Germant'n, Phila.

Abram F. Huston Coatesville, Pa.

Samuel L. Allen 1107 Market St., Phila.

Thomas F. Branson Rosemont, Pa.

Seth K. Gifford, Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.

Charles J. Rhoads Girard Trust Co., Phila.

T. Wistar Brown, President,

235 Chestnut St., Phila.

Charles J. Rhoads, Secretary,

Girard Trust Co., Phila.

12 HAVERFORD COLLEGE

FACULTY

Isaac Sharpless, Sc.D., LL.D., L.H.D.

President and Professor of Ethics

Allen Clapp Thomas, A.M.

Librarian and Professor of History

Lyman Beecher Hall, Ph.D.

John Farnum Professor of Chemistry

Francis Barton Gummere, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D.

Professor of English Literature

Henry Sherring Pratt, Ph.D.

David Scull Professor of Biology

James Addison Babbitt, A.M., M.D.

Physical Director and Associate Professor of Physiology

Rufus Matthew Jones, A.M., Litt.D.

Professor of Philosophy

Oscar Marshall Chase, S.M.

Registrar of the College and Instructor in Drawing

Albert Sidney Bolles, Ph.D., LL.D.

Lecturer on Commercial Law and Banking

Don Carlos Barrett, Ph.D.

Professor of Economics

Albert Elmer Hancock, Ph.D.

Professor of English

HAVERFORD COLLEGE 13

Legh Wilber Reid, Ph.D.

Professor of Mathematics

William Wilson Baker, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Greek

Frederic Palmer, Jr., A.M.

Dean and Associate Professor of Physics

Leon Hawley Rittenhouse, M.E.

Associate Professor of Mechanics and Electricity

William Hartas Jackson, A.M.

Associate Professor of Mathematics

Richard Mott Gummere, Ph.D.

Instructor in Latin

*Thomas Kite Brown, Jr., A.M.


Alexander Guy Holborn Spiers, Ph.D.

Instructor in Romance Languages

Rayner Wickersham Kelsey, Ph.D.

Instructor in History

Clarence Elnathan Norris, A.M.


William Henry Collins, A.M.

Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

James White Crowell, S.B.

Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory

Absent 1909-10.


STANDING COMMITTEES OFTHE FACULTY

Library—President Sharpless, Chairman ; Professors

Thomas, Hall, and Gummere.

Catalogue—Professor Barrett, Chairman ; Professors

Hancock, Reid, and Dean Palmer.

Delinquent Students—Professor Reid, Chairman

;

Professors Babbitt, Barrett, and Dean Palmer.

Student Petitions—Dean Palmer, Chairman ; Profes-

sors Barrett, Hancock, and Rittenhouse.

Athletics—President Sharpless, Chairman ; Professor

Babbitt, Dean Palmer, and Dr. R. M. Gummere.


STUDENTS

The letters in the last column denote the courses taken. The

letter A denotes the Arts course, S the course in General Science,

and E the course in Engineering.

Graduate Students.

Crowell, James White, S.B. (Haverford College), Avon-

dale, Pa.

Teaching Fellozvs.

Lowry, Alfred, Jr., A.B. (Haverford College), Philadel-

phia, Pa.

Sandt, Walter Correll, A.B. (Haverford College), Phil-

adelphia, Pa.

Senior Class.

Barrett, Lawrence Haney Indianapolis, Ind. ABoyce, William Thomas Tyner, N. C. ABryan, Julian Scott Hamilton, N. Y. S

Cadbury, Earl Shinn Haverford, Pa. AClark, Charles Fygis Philadelphia, Pa. ACrow, Hollie Ernest Wichita, Kansas S

David, Edward Wandell Germantown, Pa. ADavis, Henry Guilford College, N. C. AEdwards, Earle Nelson Philadelphia, Pa. SElse, Ralph Roscoe Leighton, Iowa SFroelicher, Charles Mitchell Baltimore, Md. AGheen, Evan Pennock West Chester, Pa. AGreen, John Clinton Mount Royal, N. J. AHaines, Carroll Austin Philadelphia, Pa. S


Hires, Harrison Streeter Haverford, Pa. AKenderdine, John Donald Germantown, Pa. AKerbaugh, George Allen Bryn Mawr, Pa. ALeininger, Charles Scott Mohnton, Pa. S*

Lewis, Henry Carvill Germantown, Pa. EMorley, Christopher Darlington

Baltimore, Md. AMorris, Reginald Hollingsworth

Villa Nova, Pa. S

Palmer, Walter Media, Pa. EPhillips, John Phillips St. Davids, Pa. S

Rabinowitz, Samuel Abraham Philadelphia, Pa. ARistine, Charles Scott Bryn Mawr, Pa. ERoberts, Alfred Stokes Moorestown, N. J. S

Shoemaker, Comly Bird, 2nd Philadelphia, Pa. ETomlinson, Willard Pyle Swarthmore, Pa. ATownsend, Horace Raymond Martinsville, Ohio AWheeler, Guy Samuel Germantown, Pa. S

Whitall, James Germantown, Pa. AWilliams, William Lloyd Garrison

Esmond, N. Dak. A

Junior Class.

Allinson, Edward Page Haverford, Pa. AAshbrook, James Philadelphia, Pa. SBoyer, Daniel Burghard Boyertown, Pa. SBradway, John Saeger Haverford, Pa. ACary, Donald Bush Baltimore, Md. S

Clark, Jefferson Hamer, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. A

HAV'ERFORD COLLEGE 17

Clarke, James Alexander, Jr.

Downing, John Steele

Furness, Harold Alan

Hartshorne, William Davis, J

Hinshaw, David Scull

Post, Levi Arnold

Price, Joseph Haines

Reynolds, David Duer

Schoepperle, Victor Franz

Shero, Lucius Rogers

Spencer, Ebenezer Hall

Stuccator, Henry Bernard

Taylor, Howard Gardiner, Jr

Tostenson, Frederick Oscar

Wadsworth, Charles, 3rd

Winslow, Caleb

Young, Alan Sedgwick

Young, Wilmer Job

Baily, Albert Lang, Jr.

Baily, Joshua Longstreth, Jr,

Balderston, MarkBirdsall, Daniel Lindley

Bowerman, Arthur Lindley

Brewer, Paul Clisby, Jr.

Brownlee, John Arthur

Cope, Joshua Alban

Deane, Philip Bernard

Durgin, Clyde GowenFalconer, Douglas Piatt

Devon, Pa. AElsmere, Del. S

Haddonfield, N. J. Er.

Brighton, Md. AEmporia. Kansas S

Standfordville, N. Y. AWest Chester, Pa. AKennett Square, Pa. AOil City, Pa. ARacine, Wisconsin AMoorestown, N. J. AGermantown, Pa. A

. Riverton, N. J. ALe Grand, Iowa, S

Philadelphia, Pa. ABaltimore, Md. APhiladelphia, Pa. S

Springville, Iowa s

re Class.

Haverford, Pa. AHaverford, Pa. AColora, Md. ABristol, Vermont ECharleston, West Va. AGermantown, Pa. EPretty Prairie, Kansas AMorton, Pa. S

Middleboro, Mass. ESaco, Maine EPhiladelphia, Pa. A

i8 HAVERFORD COLLEGE

Ferris, Henry, Jr.

Ferris, Leslie WarrenFroelicher, Hans, Jr.

Gardiner, William HenryKwan, Yan ChoLathem, Lance Brenton

Longstreth, Walter WoodLowry, Herbert Mendenhall

Mixter, George Washington,

Morris, Sydney Sharp

Murray, David Colden

Parker, John Hollowell

Patrick, Jesse Kersey

Poley, Irvin Corson

Ritts, Leonard Chase

Roberts, William Hooten, Jr.

Smiley, Francis GerowSmith, Lloyd Mellor

Steere, Walter Hopkins

Sturgis, Samuel Booth

Thomas, Henry Malcolm, Jr.

Tunis, Richard

Germantown, Pa. SHarborcreek, Pa. ABaltimore, Md. ALancaster, Pa. SCanton, China AChester, Pa. ARosemont, Pa. EPhiladelphia, Pa. AJr.

Philadelphia, Pa. S

Berwyn, Pa. EChappaqua, N. Y. ABaltimore, Md. EWest Chester, Pa. APhiladelphia, Pa. AButler, Pa. AMoorestown, N. J. EMohonk Lake, N. Y. AGermantown, Pa. AChepachet, R. I. APhiladelphia, Pa. ABaltimore, Md. S

Media, Pa. S

Freshman Class.

Baker, Paul Gay Wakefield, N. H. ABeatty, Joseph Moorhead, Jr. Bryn Mawr, Pa. ABeebe, Stacey Kyle Paris, 111. ABiedenbach, Albertus Lucas Butler, Pa. ACarpenter, James McFadden Pittsburg, Pa. S

Crosman, Charles Henry Haverford, Pa. A


Crowder, William Samuel

Curtis, Frederick Augustus

Darlington, Charles Goodliffe

Diament, Francis Harrar

Elfreth, John Benington, Jr.

Fallon, Louis Fleming

Froelicher, Francis Mitchell

Gifrbrd, Philip Collins

Goddard, Arthur Herbert

Hall, Norris Folger

Hare, William Yarnall,

Hires, Charles Elmer, Jr.

Howson, Horace

Howson, Richard

Kirk, Elisha T.

Kurtz, Henry Keller, Jr.

Longstreth, William Church

Lewis, William Evan

Ludlain, Jesse Diverty

Lycett, Townsend Whelen

McConnell, William Mallery

Maule, Edmund Richardson

Meader, Stephen Warren

Miller, Robert Everts

Montgomery, George

Moon, Charles ThompsonMorgan, Gerard

Nicholson, Herbert Victor

Peaslee, Francis Albert

Porter, Oliver Moore

Germantown, Pa. AWilmington, Del. A

Brooklyn, N. Y S

Devon, Pa. AChicago, 111. AWayne, Pa. ABaltimore, Md. AProvidence, R. I. ANew Bedford, Mass. AHaverford, Pa. AWr

est Chester, Pa. S

Haverford, Pa. S

W'ayne, Pa. AWayne, Pa. EColumbiana, Ohio S

Germantown, Pa. AGermantown, Pa. AAllentown, Pa. ACape May Court House,

N.J. APhiladelphia, Pa. EWilliamsport, Pa. AMoorestown, N. J. AGonic, N. H. ALancaster, Pa. APhiladelphia, Pa. AFallsington, Pa. S

Baltimore, Md. ALansdowne, Pa. S

Pittsfield, N. H. APhiladelphia, Pa. S


Redfield, Alfred Clarence Wayne, Pa. SRenninger, John Daub Zieglerville, Pa. ARhoad, Kenneth Andrew South Bethlehem, Pa. ARichards, William South Bethlehem, Pa. ASargent, Gorham Parsons liaverford, Pa. AShipley, Thomas Emlen Germantown, Pa. AStieff, Frederick Philip, Jr. Baltimore, Md. S

Stinson, James Edme Mt. Airy, Pa. ETatnall, Joseph Wilmington, Del. ATaylor, Norman Henry New York, N. Y. ATomlinson, Thomas Philadelphia, Pa. AVan Sickle, John Valentine Baltimore, Md. AWallerstein, Edward, Jr. Germantown, Pa. AWatson, John Norris Lancaster, Pa. EWebb, William Unionville, Pa. AWeber, Georges Minch Philadelphia, Pa. AWilder, Donald Warwick, N. Y. AWood, Adelbert Jay Tamworth, N. H. EYoung, Charles Otis Toledo, Ohio S

Special Students.

Briles, Herman McKinley Westfield, Ind.

Brinton, Edward Garrett West Chester, Pa.

Champlin, Carroll Dundam Towanda, Pa.

Conklin, Frank Roland Huntington, Long Islai id.

Dixon, Alfred Alexander Snow Camp, N. C.

Garner, Ralph Leslie Hatboro, Pa.

Levin, Edwin R. Philadelphia, Pa.

Nichols, Eli Wilmington, Del.

Taylor, Gerald Kirkbride Overbrook, Pa.

Thomas, Lester Ralston Avondale, Pa.

Wetzel, Charles Howard Wayne, Pa.


Summary.

Graduates 3

Seniors 32

Juniors 24

Sophomores 33Freshmen 55Special Students 11

158

22 HAVERrORD COLLEGE

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.

Candidates for the Freshman Class are admitted on

examination. No certificates are accepted.

Examinations are held twice a year, in the Sixth and

the Ninth months, at the College, except in cases of dis-

tant candidates, for whom special arrangements maybe made.

In 1910 the dates will be as follows:

Sixth month 13th, and Ninth month 26th.

9.00-10.00 Latin Composition.

10.00-11.30 Latin Prose Authors.

i

Latin Poets.I- ," , TT-English History.

I -3°- 3-3° Algebra.

3-3°" 4-3° Greek Composition.

3.30- 5.00 Physics.

Sixth month 14th, and Ninth month 2/th.

9.00- 1 1 . 1 5 French.

i Xenophon.

JChemistry.

( Homer and Sight Translation.

"3'

45JZoology.

( American History.11.45-12.45

-j Greek History.

1.30- 3.00 English.

3.00- 5.00 German.


Sixth month 13th, and Ninth month 28th.

830- 9-30 Roman History.

9.30-1 1.00 Plane Geometry.

1 1.00-12.30 Solid Geometry.

I -3°" 3-3° Trigonometry.

A candidate may pass a preliminary examination (/. e.

one taken prior to the year of entrance) in any of his

studies and be examined in the remaining studies in a

subsequent year. A certificate will be given for the

studies passed. No student will be admitted to a pre-

liminary examination without a certificate from his

teacher specifying the subjects in which he is prepared.

The examinations of the College Entrance Examination

Board will be accepted in place of corresponding Haver-

ford examinations.

Candidates for Corporation scholarships (see page 89)

must take all their examinations not later than the Sixth

month of the year of entrance.

Subjects for Admission.

The requirements for admission will be divided into

two groups in accordance with the table below. Theunits given are based upon those of the Carnegie

Foundation.

The subjects in group A, comprising seven units, are

required of all candidates.

In addition to the subjects in group A, students enter-

ing the Arts course shall present subjects from group Bhaving a total of seven units ; of these subjects Latin

(elementary and advanced) and one other language will

be required.


Students entering the Science courses shall present

subjects from group B having a total of six units ; of these

subjects, four of the units shall be in the languages,

and in the case of Engineering students, one unit must

be Solid Geometry and Trigonometry.

Group A (required of all candidates) :

English* 3

Algebra il/2

Plane Geometry i

Two Histories'1'

\]/2

Group B (elective)

:

_ . I Elementary 2

1 Advanced 2

Greek 3

German 2

French 2

Solid Geometry and Trig-

onometry 1

Chemistry I

Physics 1

Zoology 1

Students not able to pass all the examinations maybe admitted with a few conditions. Each case will be

decided on its merits.

Students not candidates for degrees may be permitted

to pursue special courses, for proficiency in which cer-

*For definitions of these subjects see pages 25-33.

tCandlidates presenting the Greek language must offer GreekHistory, and candidates presenting Latin, Roman History.

In 191 1, and thereafter, Ancient History must be offered by

students entering the Arts course.


tificates may be granted ; but this permission will be

given only to students of ability and character sufficient

to insure their success.

Candidates may be admitted to advanced classes if

found proficient in all the preceding studies of the course.

Each case will be considered on its merits.

Each candidate, in making application for admission,

should fill a blank provided for the purpose. Principals

of schools are requested to write fully as to the char-

acter, habits, and ability of applicants. Such statements

will have due weight in determining the question of ad-

mission. Students entering from other colleges must

present certificates of honorable dismissal.

Entrance Examination Requirements.

English.

The requirement in English is that recommended by the Con-

ference on Uniform Entrance Requirements in English.

No candidate will be accepted in English whose work is

notably defective in points of spelling, punctuation, idiom

or division into paragraphs.

A. Reading.—Certain books are selected for reading.

The candidate will be required to give a list of the books

he has read. The form of examination will usually be

the writing of a short theme on a subject chosen by the

candidate from several set before him in the examination

paper. The treatment of the topic should show the can-

didate's power of clear and accurate expression and will

call for only a general knowledge of the substance of the

books read.


For entrance in 1910 and 191 1 the candidate will choose

ten books, under the restrictions indicated, from the fol-

lowing groups

:

Group I (two to be selected).

Shakspere's As You Like It, Henry V, Julius Ccrsar,

Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night.

Group II (one to be selected).

Bacon's Essays; Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Part I;

Sir Roger de Covcrley Papers in the Spectator; Frank-

lin's Autobiography.

Group III (one to be selected).

Chaucer's Prologue; Spenser's Faerie Queenc (selec-

tions) ; Pope's Rape of the Lock; Goldsmith's Deserted

J'illage; Palgrave's Golden Treasury (First Series)

Books II and HI, with especial attention to Dryden, Col-

lins, Gray, Cowper, and Burns.

Group IV (two to be selected).

Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield; Scott's Ivanhoe

;

Scott's Quentin Durward; Hawthorne's House of the

Seven Gables; Thackeray's Henry Esmond; Mrs. Gas-

kell's Cranford; Dickens' Tale of Two Cities; George

Eliot's Silas Marner; Blackmore's Lorna Doone.

Group V (two to be selected).

Irving's Sketch Book; Lamb's Essays of Elia; DeOuincey's English Mail Coach and Joan of Arc ; Carlyle's

Heroes and Hero-Worship ; Emerson's Essays (selected);

Ruskin's Sesame and Lilies.


Group VI (two to be selected).

Coleridge's Ancient Mariner; Scott's Lady of the Lake;

Byron's Mazeppa and Prisoner of Chillon; Palgrave's

Golden Treasury (First Series) Book IV, with especial

attention to Wordsworth, Keats, and Shelley ; Macaulay's

Lays of Ancient Rome; Poe's Poems; Lowell's Vision

of Sir Launfal; Arnold's SoJirab and Rustum; Long-

fellow's Courtship of Miles Standish; Tennyson's Gareth

and Lynette, Lancelot and Elaine, and Passing of Arthur;

Browning's Cavalier Tunes, Lost Leader, Hozv They

Brought the Good Ncivs front Ghent to Aix, Evelyn

tlope, Home Thoughts from Abroad, Home Thoughts

from the Sea, Incident of the French Camp, Boy and the

Angel, One Word More, Hcrve Ricl, Pheidippides.

B. Study and Practice.—This part of the examination

presupposes the thorough study of each of the works

named below. The examination will be upon the subject-

matter, style, and literary history.

The books set for this part of the examination will

be, for entrance in 1910 and 191 1; Shakspere's Mac-beth; Milton's Lycidas, Comus, L'Allegro, and 77 Pense-

roso; Burke's speech on Conciliation with America, or

Washington's Farewell Address and Webster's First

Bunker Hill Oration; Macaulay's Life of Johnson or

Carlyle's Essay on Burns.

The English examination may be taken in two parts.

Math kmatics.

Algebra A—To Quadratics.

The four fundamental operations for rational algebraic

expressions.


Factoring, determination of highest common factor

and lowest common multiple by factoring.

Fractions, including complex fractions, ratio and pro-

portion.

Linear equations, both numerical and literal, containing

one or more unknown quantities.

Problems depending on linear equations.

Radicals, including the extraction of the square root

of polynomials and of numbers.

Exponents, including the fractional and negative.

Algebra B—Quadratics and beyond.

Quadratic equations, both numerical and literal.

Simple cases of equations, with one or more unknownquantities, that can be solved by the methods of linear

or quadratic equations.

Problems depending on quadratic equations.

The binomial theorem for positive integral exponents.

The formulas for the wth term and the sum of the

terms of arithmetical and geometrical progressions, with

applications.

It is assumed that pupils will be required throughout

the course to solve numerous problems which involve

putting questions into equations. Some of these prob-

lems should be chosen from mensuration, from physics,

and from commercial affairs. The use of graphical

methods and illustrations, particularly in connection with

the solution of equations, is also expected.

Plane Geometry.

The usual theorems and constructions of good text-

books, including the general properties of plane recti-

linear figures ; the circle and the measurement of angles

;


similar polygons ; areas ; regular polygons and the meas-

urement of the circle.

The solution of numerous original exercises, including

loci problems.

Applications to the mensuration of lines and plane sur-

faces.

Solid Geometry.

The usual theorems and constructions of good text-

books, including the relation of planes and lines in space

;

the properties and measurement of prisms, pyramids,

cylinders, and cones ; the sphere and the spherical tri-

angle.

The solution of numerous original exercises, including

loci problems.

Application to the mensuration of surfaces and solids.

Plane Trigonotnetry.

Definitions and relations of the six trigonometric func-

tions as ratios ; circular measurement of angles.

Proofs of principal formulas, in particular for the

sine, cosine, and tangent of the sum and the difference

of two angles, of the double angle and the half angle, the

product expressions for the sum or the difference of two

sines or of two cosines, etc.; the transformation of trig-

onometric expressions by means of these formulas.

Solution of trigonometric equations of a simple char-

acter.

Theory and use of logarithms (without the introduction

of work involving infinite series).

The solution of right and oblique triangles, and practi-

cal applications.


In each subject stress will be laid upon accuracy and

neatness of work. Results should be verified.

History, for admission in 1910.

(a) Greek History to the death of Alexander.

(b) Roman History to the death of Marcus Aurelius.

(c) English History.

(d) American History, including the periods of dis-

covery and colonization.

History, for admission in 191 1 and thereafter."1'

The requirement in History is based on the recommendation of

the Committee of Seven of the American Historical Association.

(a) Ancient History, with special reference to Greek

and Roman history, and including also a short introduc-

tory study of the more ancient nations and the chief events

of the early Middle Ages down to the death of Charle-

magne (814).

(b) Medieval and Modern European History, from the

death of Charlemagne to the present time.

(c) English History.

(d) American History and Civil Government.

Each of the above topics is intended to represent one

year of historical work wherein the study is given five

times a week, or two years of historical work wherein

the study is given three times a week.

The examination in history will be so framed as to re-

quire comparison and the use of judgment on the pupil's

part rather than the mere use of memory. The examin-

ations will presuppose the use of good text-books, col-

lateral reading, and practice in written work. Geograph-

*Candidates for the Arts course must present Ancient History.


ical knowledge will be tested by requiring the location of

places and movements on an outline map.

Greek.

(a) Xenophon, Anabasis, Books I-IV; Homer, Iliad,

Books I-III, omitting the Catalogue of Ships. The ex-

amination will be designed to test the candidate's knowl-

edge of grammatical forms and constructions, and his

ability to translate into idiomatic English. (b) The

translation at sight of simple Attic prose, (c) The trans-

lation into Greek of a simple English passage based upon

some portion of the Xenophon prescribed.

Latin.

Elementary. Cassar, the Gallic War, Books I-IV;

Cicero, the speech On the Manilian Law, the four against

Catiline, and the speech For Archias; sight translation

from the same authors;questions on forms and syntax.

Advanced. (a) Vergil, the Aeneid, Books I-VI.

(b) Translation into Latin of an English passage, based

on some portion of the Czesar or of the Cicero prescribed.

Other books of Gesar or speeches of Cicero may be of-

fered by the candidate instead of those mentioned, pro-

vided due notice be given.

German.

(a) The translation at sight of ordinary German prose.

The passages set for translation must be rendered into

correct idiomatic English, (b) The translation into Ger-

man of simple English sentences or of easy connected

prose, to test the candidate's familiarity with the gram-

mar, (c) An accurate knowledge of the grammatical

forms, rules, and constructions.


The passages set for translation into English will be

suited to the proficiency of candidates who have read

not less than three hundred pages, including reading at

sight, from the works of at least three different authors.

The books read during the first year's course in German(German A, page 43) will be adequate for preparation.

French.

Elementary. Requirements for admission to Freshmen

French, (a) The translation at sight of simple French

prose. The passages set for translation must be rendered

into correct idiomatic English, (b) The translation into

French of English sentences, (c) Special emphasis will

be laid upon proficiency in grammar, including the con-

jugation of the more common irregular verbs.

The passages set for translation into English will be

suited to the proficiency of candidates who have read not

less than three hundred pages, including reading at sight,

from the works of at least three different authors. Thebooks read during the first year's course in French

(French A, page 45) will be adequate for preparation.

Advanced. Requirement for admission to Sophomore

French. (a) Translation at sight of idiomatic Nine-

teenth Century French, (b) Translation into French of

s. connected passage of simple English prose, (c) Thor-

ough familiarity with grammar. In addition, this exam-

ination will include the main points of the examination

in Elementary French. No candidate will be passed

who fails upon these. Students passing this paper may,

if their schedules permit, go directly into French II in

their college course. As preparation, the work done in

French I will be adequate.


Science.

Elementary Physics.—This examination will be based

on one year's work, covering mechanics, sound, heat,

light, and electricity. Emphasis will be laid upon the solu-

tion of problems. All students who have had laboratory

work will be required to leave their laboratory note-books

with the instructor at the time of the examination.

Elementary Chemistry.—In chemistry, the requirements

will comprehend a course of at least sixty experiments per-

formed by the pupil and accompanied by systematic in-

struction in the common elements and their compounds,

including chemical equations, the simple gas laws, and

the fundamental atomic and molecular theories. Thestudent's original laboratory note-book, endorsed by the

instructor, must be presented at the time of the examina-

tion.

Zoology.—The requirements will cover the work of one

year, which should include dissection of types of the most

important groups of the animal kingdom and a study of

the principles of the morphology, physiology, and classi-

fication of animals.


COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.

I. Course in Arts leading to the degree of Bachelor of

Arts.—Latin and one other language presented for ad-

mission must be continued during the Freshman and

Sophomore years. If a third language is presented it

may be continued when the daily program and the number

of hours taken by the student permit. All courses given

in any department are elective for Juniors and Seniors

who have satisfactorily completed the prerequisites.

COURSE LEADING TO THE DEGREE OFBACHELOR OF ARTS.

In laboratory and gymnasium work, two and one-half

hours must be taken for each hour given below.

FRESHMEN.1

'

Hours per Week

Greek I or German I or French 1 4Latin I 4English I and II 2

Mathematics I 4Government I or Physics A, half-year* and

History I, half-year 3

Biblical Literature II or IV 1

Biology I and Physical Training 2

*Dnring the first half-year Physics A is required of all

Freshmen who have not presented Physics for entrance. All

others will take Government I.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE 35!

SOPHOMORES.Hours per Week

Greek II or German II or French II 3

Latin II 3

English III 2

Mathematics II or Chemistry I* 4Physics I or Biology II or Greek A or His-

tory II and Economics I* . 4Biblical Literature II or IV 1

Physical Training 2

JUNIORS.

Greek III or IV or Latin III or IV or Math-

ematics III 3

English IV or V 1

Economics If 2

Philosophy I 2

Biblical Literature III or IV or V 1

Electives 7

SENIORS.

English IV or V 1

Philosophy V 2

Biblical Literature III or IV or V 1

Electives 12

*Instead of either of these groups students who take both

Greek and Latin may elect four hours of advanced Greek or

Latin, or German I, or French I, provided their schedules permit.

tEconomics I is required of all Juniors who have not elected

it in the Sophomore year. Others will take an elective.


II. Courses in Science leading to the degree of Bach-

elor of Science.

(a) Course in General Science.—The elective list is

practically the same as in the course in Arts.

(b) Course in Mechanical Engineering.—This course

consists largely of mathematics, applied science, and work

in the shop and drawing-room.

(c) Course in Electricity.—The following substitutions

are made in Course (b) during the last two years:

Physics VI for Engineering II ; Physics VII for Physics

VI. For outline of this course make the above substitu-

tions in the Mechanical Engineering schedule on the next

page.

The table on the next page presents the requirements

in the Science courses.

COURSES LEADING TO THE DEGREE OFBACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

GENERAL SCIENCE. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

*Biblical Lit. I i

English I and II 2

••Biblical Lit. I i

English I and II 2

^Government I or Physics A,half year, and History I,

half year 3

Biology I and Physical Train-ing 2

w

^Government I or Physics A,half year, and History I,

half year 3

fGerman I 4tFrench I 4

Biology I and Physical Train-ing 2

wMOsoKa,

oy.

Biblical Lit. II i

English III 2Mathematics II or

Physics I or Biology II orGreek A or History II and

tGerman II 3tFrench II 3

Biblical Lit. II 1

English III 2

German II or French II.... 3

Engineering IV 2

Physical Training 2

a

£

Biblical Lit. Ill or V I

English IV or V I

Natural or Physical Science

Biblical Lit. Ill or V 1

English IV or V 1

Mathematics IV 3

Engineering Ila or 1

Biblical Lit. Ill or V I

English IV or V I

Philosophy V 2

Biblical Lit. Ill or V 1

English IV or V 1

Physics VI 2

Electives 4

c5w

^Figures in these columns indicate hours per week. In labora-

tory, gymnasium, and shop-work, two and one-half hours mustbe taken for each hour here indicated.

fA student presenting Greek or Latin for admission to the

Science courses may substitute German A and German I for

German I and German II or French A and French I for FrenchI and French II in the Freshman and Sophomore years.

$See note page 34.

§See note page 35.


GREEK.

Greek I and II are required, respectively, of Freshmen

and Sophomores in the Arts course, who present Greek

and Latin for admission and no other foreign language.

(See pages 35 and 37, foot-note.) All Greek courses

are open as electives.

A. Course for Beginners. Thorough study of the ele-

ments of the language, followed by the reading of simple

Attic prose; Xenophon, Anabasis; selections from other

authors. This course is generally given in alternate

years. Students in the Arts course, who do not present

Greek for admission and desire to begin the study at once,

are permitted to substitute Greek A for French I or Ger-

man I in the Freshman year. When not so taken, it is

advised that the course be elected in the Sophomore year

rather than later.

Professor Baker; 4 hours.

I. Freshman Greek. Selections from various prose

authors; Homer, Odyssey. Sight reading. Greek com-

position. Collateral reading on Greek private life and

Greek mythology.


II. Sophomore Greek. Xenophon, Memorabilia; Plato,

Apology ; selections from Aristophanes, Clouds; selected

Greek tragedies. Sight reading. History of Greek Lit-

erature.



III. Greek Literature. Thncydides, Books VI and

VII; Demosthenes, Philippic and Olynthiac Orations;

representative Greek dramas, both tragedy and comedy,

with study of others in English translation.


IV. Greek Literature. Plato, Republic; Demosthenes,

On the Crown, and selections from Aeschines, Against

Ctesiphon.


[Not given in 1909-10.]

V. Advanced Greek Prose Composition. Exercises

and conferences.

Professor Baker; 1 hour.

VI. Masterpieces of Greek Literature in English.

Knowledge of Greek is not necessary for this course. It

is designed primarily for men who have not studied the

language, but wish to get some idea of the literature. It

will include (1) lectures on the history of Greek litera-

ture, its characteristic features, and its subsequent in-

fluence; (2) collateral reading, in translation, of the

Iliad and Odyssey, selected works of Plato, and selected

plays of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristo-

phanes.

Professor Baker ; 2 hours.


\

LATIN.

Latin I and II are required, respectively, of Freshmenand Sophomores in the Arts course. All Latin courses

are open as electives.


I. Freshman Latin. Selections from Livy; Vergil,

Aeneid, Books VII-XII, Bucolics and Fourth Gcorgic.

Translation at sight. Prose composition.

Dr. R. M. Gummere; 4 hours.

II. Sophomore Latin. Pliny, selected letters; Catullus;

Horace, Odes and Epodes. Translation at sight. History

of Latin Literature. Dr. R. M. Gummere; 3 hours.

III. Latin Literature. Terence, Andria; Plautus,

Menaechmi and Captives; selections from Lucretius;

Quintilian, Institutio Oratoria, Book X. Translation at

sight- Dr. R. M. Gummere; 3 hours.

IV. Latin Literature. The principal Satires of Juvenal

and Horace; Tacitus, Annals, Books I-VI. Translation

at sight. Dr. R. M. Gummere; 3 hours.

V. Advanced Latin Composition.

Dr. R. M. Gummere ; 1 hour.

VI. Comparative Literature. Lectures on the relation

of Latin Literature to English Literature.

Dr. R. M. Gummere ; 1 hour.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.

English la, lb, and II are required of all Freshmen,

English III of all Sophomores, and English IV of all

Juniors and Seniors except those electing English V.

The other courses are elective for Juniors and Seniors.


No student will be graduated who cannot write a credit-

able style extemporaneously.

la. Freshman English. The elements of rhetoric and

studies in style. Genung, Handbook of Rhetorical

Analysis. Extemporaneous speeches.

Professor Hancock; 1 hour, first half-year.

lb. American Literature. A brief historical and crit-

ical survey of American authors. Wendell, History of

Literature in America. Extemporaneous speeches.

Weekly themes.

Professor Hancock; 1 hour, second half-year.

II. Freshman English Literature. Lectures on the

foundations of English Literature, and on its development

down to the time of Shakspere.

Professor Gummere; 1 hour.

III. Sophomore English. Lectures on rhetoric and the

appreciation of literature. Readings from selected au-

thors. Weekly themes. Extemporaneous speeches.

Professor Hancock ; 2 hours.

IV. Junior and Senior English. Essays, extempora-

neous themes, and general readings in literature, history,

and biography. The regulations of this course will be

found, in detail, in the printed pamphlet.

Professor Hancock; 1 hour.

V. Advanced Themes. Discussion of the principles of

literary art and method. Regular practice in the various

forms of composition.

Professor Hancock; 1 hour.


Via. Forensics. Advanced work in extemporaneous

speaking. Occasional addresses and debates. Readings

in the British and American orators.

Professor Hancock ; I hour.

Vlb. Public Speaking. Addresses on social and polit-

ical topics. Arguments and pleas for civic reforms. This

course is open only to those who have taken Via and

the class is limited to twelve members.

Professor Hancock; i hour.

VII. Early English. Bright, Anglo-Saxon Reader;

Elene; Beoumlf.

Professor Gummere ; 2 hours.

VIII. Middle English. English literature in the thir-

teenth and fourteenth centuries. Chaucer, Canterbury

Tales. English and Scottish Ballads. Lectures and read-

ings.

Professor Gummere; 2 hours.

IX. Elizabethan Literature. Lectures on the develop-

ment of English literature, particularly of the drama,

down to Shakspere. Readings of old plays and Eliza-

bethan masterpieces. All the plays of Shakspere, three

of which are read critically in class.

Professor Gummere ; 2 hours.


X. English Literature of the Seventeenth Century.

Lectures, with readings in the general literature, and a

special study of Milton. Selections from the minor poems,


the Co nuts, certain books of Paradise Lost, and all of

Samson Agonistes are read in class.

Professor Gummere ; 1 hour.

XL Modern English Prose Writers. Lectures on the

lives and works of Steele, Addison, Defoe, Swift, John-

son, Goldsmith, Burke, Fielding, Sterne, De Quincey,

Lamb, Landor, Hazlitt, Carlyle, Arnold, Ruskin. Dickens,

Thackeray, George Eliot, and others. Some attention

will be given to the early Romantic poetry. Collateral

readings and reports.

Professor Hancock; 2 hours.


XII. English Poetry of the Nineteenth Century. Lec-

tures on the lives and works of Burns, Coleridge, Words-

worth, Shelley, Byron, Keats, Arnold, Tennyson, Brown-

ing, Rossetti, Morris, and Swinburne. Collateral readings

and reports.

Professor Hancock; 2 hours.

GERMAN.

For the German requirements in the Arts and Science

courses see pages 34-37. All German courses are elec-

tive for Juniors and Seniors who have satisfactorily

completed the prerequisites.

Students wishing to qualify for German I may do so

by passing either the examination in German A or the

entrance examination.

A. Course for Beginners. Reading, grammar, com-

position, conversation, dictation, sight-reading. Duerr,


Essentials of German Grammar. Selections from the

following books are read : Guerber, Mdrchen und Erz'dhl-

ungen; Heyse, UArrabbiata ; Storm, Imm ensee ; Hauff,

Die Kara-wane and Das kalte Hers; Muller, Deutsche

Liebe; Eichendorff, Aus dcm Leben eines Taugenichts;

Freytag, Die Journalisten; Schiller, Der Neffe als Onkel;

Baumbach, Der Schwiegersohn.

C. E. Norris; 3 hours.

I. Freshman German. Rapid reading, with some gram-

mar, dictation, and composition. The following books are

read : Lessing, Minna von Barnhelm and Emilia Galotti;

Schiller, Wilhelm Tell and Maria Stuart; Goethe, Her-

mann und Dorothea; Dahn, Ein Kampf um Rom; Suder-

mann, Fran Sorge; Von Scheffel, Der Trompcter von

Siikkingen; Meyer-Forster, Karl Heinrich.


II. Sophomore German. Schiller, Wallenstein; Goethe,

Faust and Vicar of Sesenhcim; Von Scheffel, Ekkehard,

and one modern German drama by Kleist or Ludwig.


III. German Prose Composition. Review of grammar,

dictation, conversation, written reports in German.

Mosher, Willkommen in Deutschland, is used as a basis

for the introduction of the student to the language of

modern daily life.

C. E. Norris ; 2 hours.

IV. Scientific German. Rapid reading in class of diffi-

cult prose in science, history, and philosophy, together


with private reading of some treatise on a special sub-

ject chosen by the student and approved by the instruc-

tor. Wait, German Science Reader.

C. E. Norris, 2 hours.

V. Middle High German. Paul, Mittelhochdentsche

Grammatik ; Das Nibelungenlicd; poems of Walther von

der Vogelweide. T K BrQwn> jr.

. 2 hours .


VI. German Literature of the Nineteenth Century.

A course intended to show the outcome of the period in

German literature which was dominated by Lessing, Schil-

ler, and Goethe. The class work consists of lectures and

the reading of texts ; in addition to this, a considerable

amount of outside reading is required. The authors

especially studied are Tieck, H. von Kleist, Hebbel, Grill-

parzer, Heine, Hauptmann, and Sudermann.

T. K. Brown, Jr. ; 2 hours.

[Xot given in 1909-10.]

FRENCH.

For the French requirements in the Arts and Science

courses see pages 34-37. All French courses are elective

for Juniors and Seniors who have satisfactorily com-

pleted the prerequisites.

Students wishing to qualify for French I may do so by

passing either the examination in French A or the en-

trance examination.

A. Course for Beginners. A course to give the stu-

dent an elementary knowledge of grammar and a reading


knowledge of the language. The following books are

used : Thieme and Effinger, A French Grammar; La-

boulaye, Contes Blens; Halevy, Un Manage d'Amour

;

Labiche, Le Voyage de Monsieur Pcrrichon.

Dr. Spiers; 3 hours.

I. Freshman French. Grammar work continued and

rapid reading. The following books are used : Koren and

Vreeland, French Syntax and Composition; Thiers,

Origincs de la France Contemporaine; Lamartine, Scenes

de la Revolution Frangaise; Voltaire, Contes; Loti,

Pcchcur d'Islande; Daudet, Contes; Rostand, Les Roma-

nesques.


II. Sophomore French. Rapid reading of French

classics both in the class room and as outside work. Thefollowing authors are read ; Corneille, Racine, Moliere,

La Fontaine, Mme. de Lafayette, Voltaire, Chateaubriand,

Hugo, Lamartine, Musset, Bornier, Rostand. In connec-

tion with the above the instructor gives a few lectures on

the History of French Literature.


III. History of French Literature. A lecture course

treating the history of French literature from its origins

to the present time. A large amount of outside read-

ing, with written reports, is required. This course is

conducted in French, and is open only to students whohave passed creditably in French II.

Dr. Spiers ; 2 hours.



IV. Composition and Conversation. A course in

French conversation and advanced composition. This

course may be elected only after consultation with the

instructor.

Dr. Spiers ; 2 hours.

V. French Authors and Literary Types. Reading, con-

ferences, and reports on limited fields of French litera-

ture, e . g. the work of Corneille, Racine, and Moliere

;

French lyric poetry of the 19th century, etc. This course

is regularly open to Juniors and Seniors only ; others maybe admitted with the permission of the instructor. This

work counts as a two hours' course.

Dr. Spiers.

SPANISH.

I. Course for Beginners. An elementary course in-

tended for those who wish the essentials of the Spanish

language, either for a business career or for literary

work. The following books are used : Hills and Ford,

A Spanish Grammar; Alarcon, El Sombrero de Tres

Picos; Taboada, Clientos Alegres; Moratin, El Si de las

Ninas; Calderon, La Vida es Sueiio; Ford, Selections

from Don Quijotc.


ITALIAN.

I. Course for Beginners. An elementary course in

reading Italian. Grandgent, Italian Grammar, and

Bowen, Italian Readings, are used. The following au-

thors are read : Goldoni, Boccaccio, Dante.

[Not given in 1909-10.] Dr. Spiers; 3 hours.


MATHEMATICS.

The courses in mathematics are arranged as far as

possible to suit the needs of those students who (i) take

them as part of their required Freshmen and Sophomore

work and do not intend to proceed further in mathe-

matics, (2) elect them as a minor subject and take either

physics, engineering or astronomy as a major subject, (3 )

take them as part of the required work of the Engineering

course, or (4) elect them as a major subject.

Courses I, II, III, and IV are given every year and

V in alternate years. The electives to be offered in

any one year will be such as the needs of the department

may require. Courses, either for undergraduates or

graduates, on certain subjects other than those namedbelow may be arranged for by consultation with the in-

structor.

In the Library will be found some of the principal jour-

nals, treatises, and collected works. There are also libra-

ries near by where other works and journals may be

consulted. In one of the lecture rooms is a collection of

mathematical models.

Courses la, lb, la', and lb' are required of all Fresh-

men. These courses, together with Ic, constitute the

honor courses in mathematics for Freshmen.

Students who have passed solid geometry and trigo-

nometry for entrance will substitute Ic' for la,' lb'.

Courses Ha and lib are for Sophomores. These

courses, together with He, constitute the honor courses

in mathematics for Sophomores.

Courses Ilia and Illb should, in general, be taken by

students electing mathematics in the Junior year.


Courses Ilia and lllb, and lYa and IVb are required

of Engineering students in their Junior year.

The Freshman and Sophomore mathematical prizes will

be awarded only to students taking the honor courses in

these years.

la and lb. Algebra, including infinite series, unde-

termined coefficients, the binomial theorem for fractional

and negative exponents, logarithms, probability, deter-

minants, and the elements of the theory of equations.

Fine, College Algebra.

Professor Reid ; 2 hours.

la'. Trigonometry. The elements of plane trigonome-

try, including the solution of right and oblique plane tri-

angles, with applications to practical problems. Murray,

Plane Trigonometry.

Professor Jackson; 2 hours, first half-year.

lb'. Solid Geometry and Mensuration. Jackson, Ele-

mentary Solid Geometry.

Professor Jackson ; 2 hours, second half-year.

If. Special Topics in Algebra.

Professor Reid; I hour.

lc'. Special Topics in Trigonometry and Solid Geom-etry, including Spherical Trigonometry.

Professor Jackson ; 2 hours.

Ila. Plane Analytic Geometry, including that of the

curves of the second degree. Fine and Thompson, Co-

ordinate Geometry.

Professor Jackson ; 4 hours, first half-year.


lib. Elementary Calculus, with applications. Osgood,

Differential and Integral Calculus.

Professor Jackson ; 4 hours, second half-year.

lie. Plane Analytic Geometry. The course is a con-

tinuation of 11a.

Professor Jackson ; 1 hour.

Ilia. Solid Analytic Geometry. Fine and Thompson,

Coordinate Geometry.

Professor Reid; 3 hours, first half-year.

111b. Advanced Calculus and Elementary Differential

Equations. Osgood, Differential and Integral Calculus.

Professor Reid; 3 hours, second half-year.

IVa. Elementary Statics and Dynamics. Cox, Me-chanics.

Professor Jackson ; 3 hours, first half-year.

IVb. Dynamics of a Particle and Elementary Rigid

Dynamics. Cox, Mechanics.

Professor Jackson; 3 hours, second half-year.

V. Descriptive Geometry. This course is required of

Engineering students and is given in alternate years.


A selection from the following courses will be given

each year. A student wishing to take any special course

should apply to the professor in charge.

VI. Introduction to the Theory of Functions. Pre-

requisite, Ilia. Harkness and Morley, Introduction to

Analytic Functions.

Professor Reid; 3 hours.


VII. Theory of Equations; including an introduction

to the Galois theory. Cajori, Theory of Equations.

Professor Reid ; 2 hours, half-year.

VIII. Differential Equations. The subject will be

treated on lines similar to those of Forsyth's text-books.

Prerequisite, Ilia.

Professor Reid; 2 hours, half-year.

IX. The Differential Equations of Physics, with simple

applications.

Professor Jackson; 2 hours, half-year.

X. Introductory Theory of Vibrations.

Professor Jackson ; 2 hours, half-year.

XI. Introduction to Hydrodynamics.

Professor Jackson ; 2 hours, half-year.

XII. Introduction to Modem Geometry.


XIII. Analytic Geometry of Three Dimensions. Theory

of surfaces and curves in space. C. Smith, Solid Geom-

}'• Professor Reid ; 2 hours, half-year.

XIV. Advanced Mechanics. This course is a contin-

uation of Courses IVa and IVb. It includes the methods

by which the general principles of mechanics are ap-

plied to the solutions of various physical problems. Thom-son and Tait, Natural Philosophy.

Professor Jackson ; 3 hours.

XV. Elements of the Theory of Algebraic Numbers.



HISTORY.A liberal use of the College Library facilities is re-

quired in all the history courses. The modern methods

of historical study are developed progressively through-

out the four years.

History I is required of all Freshmen in the second

half-year.

History II, in connection with Economics I when taken

in the Sophomore year, is an elective for Sophomores.

History I1I-VI are electives for Juniors and Seniors.

I. European History. The two-fold object of this

course is to develop the general background of historical

knowledge in the student, and introduce him to the

methods of college history study. In a brief introductory

survey the student is required to fix definitely in his

mind some of the essential landmarks of Ancient and Me-dieval History. The course is then brought down to the

present by a more thorough study of the Modern Period.

Dr. Kelsey; 3 hours, second half-year.

II. General Course in English History. Much of the

subject matter is obviously dealt with in outline form.

The unity and continuity of English history is developed

and emphasis is laid upon such phases of the subject

matter as will especially aid the student in understand-

ing modern constitutional development in Europe and

the United States. Sophomores who elect this course

take Economics I the same year.

Dr. Kelsey ; 2 hours.

[Note: On account of a readjustment of the history courses,

a course in Modern European History will be given in 1910-11,

in place of History II.]


III. American Colonial History to 1783. Conditions

in Europe leading to the motives and methods of coloni-

zation, expansion of the English colonies, rivalry of the

English and the French, development of industrial, social,

and political conditions, growth toward independence and

union, the Revolution.

Dr. Kelsey; 3 hours.


IV. History of the United States, 1783-1863. Consti-

tutional and political history of the United States from

the close of the Revolution to the close of the Civil War.

The following topics cover the points of chief emphasis

in the course

:

The genesis and adoption of the Constitution ; the rise

of political parties and the growth of nationality; west-

ward extension ; economic development and sectional di-

vergence; the relation of slavery to the oncoming con-

test ; the great struggle and the final settlement.

Intended primarily for Juniors.


V. Medieval History. This course includes a survey

of the civilization of Europe at the beginning of the

Middle Ages and deals with the decline of the RomanEmpire, the Gothic invasion, the rise and fall of Saracen

civilization, the growth and decay of Charlemagne's em-

pire, Feudalism, the Crusades, the conflicts between the

Empire and the Papacy, and the Reformation.

Dr. Bolles ; 2 hours.

VI. Advanced Course in English History. This course

deals chiefly with the history of England from the Nor-

man Conquest to recent times, but is prefaced by a


brief review of the Anglo-Saxon period. The evolu-

tion of representative government in England and its

relation to world society of to-day is emphasized. The

larger lines of economic development are followed. Em-phasis will be laid also upon the history of the church

in England, especially during the Reformation period and

to the establishment of the modern sects.

Intended primarily for Seniors.


ECONOMICS.

Economics I is required of all Juniors in the Arts and

General Science courses who have not elected it in the

Sophomore year. The other courses in Economics are

elective for Juniors and Seniors.

I. Elementary Economics. The purpose in this course

is to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles

of the science and to promote his preparation for the

duties of citizenship. The principles are developed from

a study and discussion of the actual processes and or-

ganization of industrial society. Text-book, collateral

readings, lectures, and the discussion of a series of prob-

lems set for solution. If elected in the Sophomore year,

History II must also be taken.

Professor Barrett; 2 hours.

II. Transportation and Corporations, (a) The his-

torical development and present systems of railways and

canals in the United States are treated. Then follow

the problems of rate-making, pooling, consolidation, gov-


ernment control and other topics showing the relation

of railways to shippers and to the public, (b) A study

is made of industrial organization and the trust prob-

lem. The topics include forms of business organization,

covering partnerships, corporations, pools, trusts and

holding companies; the evils of corporate management,

such as fraudulent promotion, over-capitalization and

speculation, and government control.

Professor Barrett ; 2 hours.

III. Labor Problems. A study is made of the factory

system, collective bargaining, trade unions, employers'

associations, strikes and boycotts, methods of arbitration

and conciliation, labor legislation and court decisions,

employers' liability, compulsory insurance, etc. An ex-

tended investigation of some phase of the labor question

is required of each student and the results are presented

in a report to the members of the course. Lectures and

discussion of assigned readings.

Professor Barrett; 3 hours, first half-year.

IV. Money and Banking. The course begins with a

review of the principles of money and of the functions of

a bank, followed by a brief survey of the history and pres-

ent practice of banking in leading countries but with ex-

tended study of conditions in the United States. Suchpractical problems as the monetary standard, paper money,

credit, price movements and their effects on incomes,

crises, foreign exchange, and the proposed reforms in our

banking system are taken up. It may be taken with

Economics VI.

Professor Barrett; 3 hours, second half-year.

56 HAVEKFORD COLLEGE

V. Commercial Law. An exposition of the leading

principles of the law relating to contracts : who can make

them; what assent is needful; what consideration is

required; how they are interpreted and enforced. Also

the law relating to particular subjects; sales, carriage

of goods and passengers, agency, partnership, negotiable

paper, checks, guaranty, surety, payments, interest, ship-

ping, insurance, deeds and loans, and corporations.

Dr. Bolles ; 2 hours, first half-year.

VI. The Practice and Laiv of Banking. The practice

and most important legal principles of banking; the

methods of raising the capital ; modes of organizing na-

tional and state banks, savings banks, trust and finance

companies ; the resources of a bank and the modes of

lending them ; the duties of its directors, president, cash-

ier, tellers, bookkeepers and other officials;public and

private examinations and audits. This course may be

taken with Economics IV.

Dr. Bolles ; 2 hours, second half-year.

VII. Distribution of Wealth. A study is made of lead-

ing writers from Adam Smith to the present, including

Ricardo, Mill, Cairnes, Marshall, Bohm-Bawerk, and

American economists. The object is to acquaint the

student with various views on the problems of value and

distribution and to secure a more thorough grasp of eco-

nomic principles and economic conditions than is possible

in Economics I.



VIII. Sociology. This course begins with an introduc-

tion to the general theory of sociology. A study is made

HAJ'ERFORD COLLEGE 57

of the development of modern social institutions with

especial reference to the family and the problems of

marriage and divorce. The problems of pauperism and

crime, with the methods and principles of modern relief

policies are taken up. Students visit institutions in Phila-

delphia for the betterment of the dependent and neg-

lected classes. The work is covered by lectures, text-

books, collateral reading, and reports.


GOVERNMENT.

Government I is required of all Freshmen who have

offered Physics as an entrance requirement. The other

courses in government are elective for Juniors and Sen-

iors.

I. Constitutional Government. This course affords a

general survey of the political and constitutional develop-

ment in the United States and some states of modern

Europe. Emphasis is laid upon the elementary principles

of government and upon the actual working of the gov-

ernments of the United States and England. The course

is conducted by means of text-books, informal lectures,

and collateral reading.

President Sharpless and Professor Barrett

;

3 hours, first half-year.

II. Expenditure and Revenue. A description of the

mode of expending and collecting the revenues of the

national and state governments. The functions of govern-

ment are briefly set forth and expenditures are classified.

The mode of making expenditures by the different depart-


ments of the national government is then discussed, fol-

lowed by a description of the bills appropriating money.

The different kinds of taxes are next considered, the

principles on which the laws are based, and the modes of

administering them. The expenditures and revenues of

the state are treated in the same manner.

Dr. Bolles ; I hour.

III. Blackstone. This course is intended to meet the

admission requirements of the law schools in this subject.

The class work consists of quizzes and explanations of

the more difficult and important parts of the work.

[Not given in 1909-10.] Dr. Bolles ; 2 hours.

BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

Biblical Literature I is required of all Freshmen, II of

all Sophomores, and III of all Juniors and Seniors, with

these exceptions, that Juniors or Seniors may elect Course

V, and Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors, who are study-

ing Greek, may elect Course IV, in place of the courses

that would otherwise be required of theis\.

I. Biblical Literature in English. This course consists

of a survey of the history and literature of the Bible from

the beginning of Hebrew history down to the close of the

Apostolic age, with special emphasis on the work and

mission of the Hebrew Prophets.

Professor Jones ; 1 hour.

II. The Life and Letters of Paul. A study of Paul

primarily as a man, but to some extent also as a mission-

ary, religious teacher, and writer.

Professor Baker ; 1 hour.


III. Biblical Literature in English. Courses are given

in alternate years on (a) The Teaching of Jesus and (b)

The Ethical Ideals of the Nezv Testament.

Professor Jones ; 1 hour.

IV. Early Christian Literature in Greek. Reading in

the Greek Testament and other Christian writings of the

first and second centuries with lectures on various related

topics. This course is open only to students of Greek.

The work is so varied from year to year that it may be

elected, as desired, for one, two, or three years.

Professor Baker; 1 hour.

V. The Literary Study of the English Bible. The Book

of Job and selections from the Psalms and other books

are read in class. Lectures on the English of the Bible,

and on its literary form.

Professor Gummere ; 1 hour.


PHILOSOPHY.

I. Psychology. A course in general psychology. James,

Psychology (briefer course), is used as a text-book, sup-

plemented by lectures. A short series of lectures is also

given on logic.

Professor Jones ; 2 hours.

II. Interpretation of the Nezv Testament. This course

is devoted to a search for the original message of Chris-

tianity as expressed by the writers of the Gospels and

Epistles. It consists of lectures, assigned reading, and

theses. The work is done in English.

Professor Jones; 2 hours, first half-year.


III. Development of Christian Thought. An examina-

tion of the great types of religious thought which have

prevailed at different epochs in the history of the Church,

such as the Alexandrian conception of Christianity, the

Latin, the Calvinistic, and the Quaker conception. Lec-

tures, assigned reading, and theses.

Professor Jones; 2 hours, second half-year.

IV. History of Philosophy. The chief systems of phil-

osophy from the earliest period down to modern times.

The development of theories of idealism receives special

attention. The text-books required are Rogers, A Stu-

dent's History of Philosophy, and Royce, The Spirit of

Modem Philosophy, with other reading. Lectures, dis-

cussions, and theses.

Professor Jones ; 2 hours.

Va. Ethics. The important ethical theories are studied

historically with a view of discovering a satisfactory

criterion or basis of moral action. Each student is ex-

pected to make an exposition of some one representative

system. The books from which selection is to be made are

Muirhead, Elements of Ethics; Spencer, Data of Ethics;

Dewey and Tufts, Manual of Ethics; Green, Prolegomena

to Ethics. Lectures and theses.

Professor Jones; 2 hours, first half-year.

Vb. Ethics. In this course are considered current prob-

lems of practical ethics.

President Sharpless; 2 hours, second half-year.


VI. Religious and Philosophical Movements. This

course is for advanced students and honor men only, and

is conducted on the seminar method. Different epochs

are studied from year to year.

Professor Jones ; 2 hours, in the evening.

ASTRONOMY.

The Haverford Observatory affords students the means

of becoming familiar with the use of astronomical instru-

ments, and of acquiring, from actual observation, a prac-

tical acquaintance with astronomy.

It contains two equatorial telescopes, one by Gark,

with an object-glass 10 inches in diameter, with filar

micrometer, and eyepieces; and one with an object-glass

8^4 inches in diameter by Fitz ; a Newtonian reflector

with a silver-on-glass speculum 8*4 inches in diameter

;

a Grubb prismatic spectroscope ; a meridian circle of 324-

inch aperture ; a combined transit and zenith telescope

of ij'4-inch aperture; two sextants; a mean time and a

sidereal time clock, both being electrically connected with

a chronograph by Bond.

The latitude of the Observatory is 40 o' 40.1" north;

its longitude, 5 h. .01 m. 14.5 sec. west of Greenwich.

I. Elementary Astronomy. This course is mainly de-

scriptive. It sets forth the leading facts of astronomy

and gives an elementary explanation of the methods by

which they are ascertained. Lectures and recitations.

Young, Manual of Astronomy.

2 hours.



II. Practical Astronomy. The use of the transit, sex-

tant, and theodolite in the determination of time, lati-

tude, and azimuth. Campbell, Practical Astronomy , with

use of the American Ephcmeris. Prerequisite, Astron-

omy I and Mathematics Id.

2 hours.


SURVEYING.

I. Elementary Surveying. The theory and use of the

compass, level, and transit. Field practice, including the

complete survey of a tract of land. Breed and Hosmer,

Principles and Practice of Surveying.

2 hours.


BIOLOGY.

The Biological Laboratory is amply equipped with mi-

croscopes, reagents and all other necessary apparatus and

appliances. It also contains several hundred biological

works and zoological, anatomical, and botanical charts.

The courses of the department are arranged so that

students intending to study medicine may have every

facility for preparation.

Course I is required of all Freshmen through the first

quarter.

Courses II to X are elective, but Courses III to VI, in-

clusive, must be preceded by Course II.

I. Elementary Physiology and Hygiene. This course

is preparatory to the general physical training required


by the College, and includes general physiology, hygiene,

a brief review of human anatomy, and lectures on first aid

to the injured.

Professor Babbitt ; 2 hours, first quarter.

II. Elementary Biology. The lectures of this course

are devoted to a discussion of the fundamental principles

of the structure and life-processes of animals and plants,

and also to some of the more important questions relating

to their origin and evolution. The laboratory periods are

devoted to the practical study and discussion of typical

rq^resentatives of some of the greater groups of animals

and plants. Many field excursions are taken in order to

study animals and plants in their natural environment.

Professor Pratt; 4 hours.

III. Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates. The labo-

ratory work of this course includes the dissection and

study of a cartilaginous and a bony fish, an amphibian, a

reptile, a bird, and a mammal. This course is given in

alternate years with Courses Va and Mb. One lec-

ture and two laboratory periods a week.

Professor Pratt; 3 hours.

IV. Morphology of Invertebrates. This course is in-

tended for those who may wish to make a more extended

study of invertebrates than is possible in Course II.

Professor Pratt ; 1 hour, or more by arrangement.

Xa. Histology of Vertebrates. The laboratory work

of this course includes a microscopical study of verte-

brate tissues. The student also learns the methods of

microscopical technique, the preparation of some of the


more important reagents, the use of the microtome, etc.,

and he prepares or obtains about one hundred stained

and mounted slides. One lecture and two laboratory

periods a week.

Professor Pratt; 3 hours, first half-year.


Xb. Embryology of Vertebrates. The laboratory work

in this course is devoted to the study of the embryology of

the chick and of the frog. One lecture and two labo-

ratory periods a week.

Professor Pratt; 3 hours, second half-year.


Courses Va and Vb are given in alternate years with

Course III.

VI. General Botany. The laboratory work of this

course consists of the dissection and structural study of

typical representatives of the principal groups of plants.

One lecture and one laboratory period a week.

Professor Pratt ; 2 hours.

[Xot given in 1909-10.]

VII. Evolution and Heredity. The development of the

evolutionary idea is traced from the time of the Greeks

to the present time, and the systems of Lamarck and

Darwin and their followers are described and discussed.

The growth of our knowledge of the facts of heredity is

studied and the theories of Darwin, Weismann, Mendel,

and others are discussed. Lectures and supplementary

readings.

[Not given in 1909-10.] Professor Pratt; 1 hour.


VIII. Human Anatomy. A general course in anatomy

intended especially for preparatory medical students and

prospective teachers of physical training. The depart-

ment is equipped with a skeleton, a manikin, enlarged

models of the eye, ear, throat, and heart, and numerous

charts to aid in practical work. A complete set of indi-

vidual bones, including a disarticulated skull, affords

opportunity for the study of osteology. The course in-

cludes a study of the brain and spinal cord, and, as far

as time permits, a study of the eye, the ear, and the throat.

It is supplemented by attendance upon medical clinics and

by occasional visits to the anatomical museums of the

city.

Professor Babbitt ; 2 hours.

IX. Applied Anatomy and Physiology. A course of-

fering special work in preparation for the teaching of

physical training. It may be combined with Courses

VIII and X.

Professor Babbitt ; 2 hours.


X. Advanced Physiology. While primarily intended

for those who wish to study medicine, this course is

made general and is open to all Juniors and Seniors. It

consists of one hour of recitation and, if desired, one

laboratory period a week. Suitable apparatus is pro-

vided for practical and experimental work upon muscle

and nerve preparations, examination and tests of blood

and of secretions, production of artificial digestion,

functional study of the heart, general circulation, spe-


rial senses, etc. This course may be modified to suit the

needs of the course in normal physical training.

Professor Babbitt; 2 hours.

CHEMISTRY.

The chemical laboratory affords ample facilities for the

prosecution of elementary or advanced special work. The

professor and his assistants are in constant attendance.

The laboratory work comprises elementary experiments

in general chemistry ; the preparation of a number of

pure compounds;qualitative or quantitative analysis, and

experimental work illustrating chemical laws and theories.

Chemistry I or Mathematics II is required of all Sopho-

mores in the Arts and General Science courses, and of all

Juniors in the Mechanical and Electrical courses.

I. Elementary General Chemistry. In this course stu-

dents will probably have two lectures or recitations and

two laboratory periods a week. The preparation, prop-

erties and uses of the more important elements and inor-

ganic compounds are discussed in the lectures and are

illustrated by experiments. In the laboratory the time is

given mainly to the preparation and study of the non-

metallic elements and a few of their compounds.

Professor Hall; 4 hours.

II. Qualitative Analysis. The exercises are mainly

practical, but there is, each week, at least one lecture or

examination. Although the instruction is devoted chiefly

to the methods of qualitative analysis, it is expected that

the student will increase materially his knowledge of

general chemistry by following this course.

Professor Hall ; 2 hours, or more by arrangement.


III. Quantitative Analysis. The simpler gravimetric

and volumetric methods of analysis are studied. Thecalibration of flasks and burettes is also included.


IV. Organic Chemistry. This course consists of lec-

tures, recitations, and laboratory work throughout the

year. It will be found useful not only to those intending

to become chemists, but also to students of biology and

medicine.

[Not given in 1909-10.] Professor Hall; 2 hours.

V. Advanced Quantitative Analysis. This course is a

continuation of Course III, but includes the analysis of

silicates and other complex compounds, the examination

of water, milk, butter, iron, steel, etc.



PHYSICS.

The Department of Physics occupies six rooms in the

west end of Founders Hall, well arranged both for labo-

ratory work and for lectures. The apparatus has been

carefully chosen to illustrate the principal phenomena

dealt with in the lecture demonstrations of both elemen-

tary and advanced work. The installation of a new 24-

inch induction coil and accessory apparatus has made the

laboratory excellently well equipped for doing all sorts of

X-ray work. The wireless telegraph station can receive

mesages from the commercial stations in Pennsylvania,

New Jersey, Delaware, New York, and the government


stations of the Navy, as well as communicate with neigh-

boring stations. The apparatus belonging to the electrical

laboratory, which includes several excellent standards,

was selected to illustrate the modern application of the

science as well as its fundamental principles. This in-

cludes many types of dynamos and motors, both alternat-

ing and direct ; a complete line of measuring instruments

;

arc and incandescent lamps;galvanometers, bridges, etc.

All the rooms are supplied throughout with both gas and

electric light. The following currents are available : 20

volt storage battery, no volt direct, no and 220 volt 60

cycle three phase alternating, and, by means of trans-

formers, other voltages and phase relations.

Course A is required of all Freshmen not presenting

Physics at entrance.

Course I is elective with either Biology II or History

II and Economics I in the Sophomore year.

Courses II and IV are usually given in alternate years,

as are also III and V, and all are open as electives to

those who have taken Course I.

A. Elementary Physics. The work is intended to cover

the ground of a good high school course. The student is

made familiar with natural laws and their applications to

daily life, and receives sufficient preparation to enable him

to pursue the subject further. The recitations and lec-

tures are accompanied by numerous experimental dem-

onstrations. There is no laboratory work. The text-book

is Mann and Twiss, Physics.

Professor Palmer; 3 hours, first half-year.

I. General Physics. This course is open to those whohave passed the entrance examination or Physics A. Me-


chanics, sound, heat, light, electricity and magnetism are

taken up and treated in detail. A feature of this course

is the laboratory work, the chief aim of which is accuracy

of observation and of measurement. At least one period

each week is spent in the laboratory. The text-books are

Hastings and Beach, General Physics, and Ames and

Bliss, Experiments in Physics.

Professor Palmer; 4 hours.

II. Electrical Measurements. The laboratory work of

this course supplements that of Physics I in magnetism

and electricity, and consists of fundamental experiments

in the measurement of magnetic hysteresis, currents, re-

sistances, electromotive forces, capacity, and inductance.

The lectures are devoted chiefly to the description and ex-

planation of phenomena met with in the laboratory.

Professor Palmer ; 2 hours, or more by

arrangement, first half-year.

III. Molecular Physics. A study of vacuum tube phe-

nomena, cathode rays, Roentgen rays, and radioactivity

is followed by an introduction to the theory of ionization,

and to the coipuscular theory of matter. The lectures

are accompanied by many interesting demonstrations.

There is no laboratory work. The books of J. J. Thomp-son, Rutherford, and Fournier are used for reference.

Professor Palmer ; 2 hours, second half-year.

IV. Wireless Telegraphy. In this course a brief study

of mutual inductance, self-inductance, and capacity leads

to a discussion of electric waves, their properties and

measurement. Finally the application of these quantities

is made to wireless telegraphy, and the student is given


an opportunity to apply his knowledge both in sending

and receiving messages at the department wireless sta-

tion. As a reference book, frequent use is made of Flem-

ing, Electric Wave Telegraphy.

Professor Palmer; 2 hours, first half-year.


V. Light. In this course a brief study is made of fun-

damental light phenomena. Experiments are performed

in the laboratory on the measurement of indices of re-

fraction, wave-length, and spectra, and observation is

made of diffraction and polarization phenomena. Preston,

Theory of Light, is used for reference.

Professor Palmer; 2 hours, second half-year.


VI. Electrical Engineering. This course includes a

general survey of electrical science with its applications.

A knowledge of electricity, such as would be obtained

in Physics I, is required. The instruction is carried on by

text-book, lectures and laboratory work. It includes a

study of instruments, dynamos, motors, transformers, arc

and incandescent lamps, heaters, Avelders, etc. The practi-

cal phases of engineering, such as wiring buildings, test-

ing apparatus, etc., are taken up as far as time permits.

Professor Rittenhouse ; 2 hours.

VII. Electrical Engineering. This course follows

Course VI. It consists of one hour of class-room work

and one hour of laboratory work, either of which may be

taken as an elective. The experiments include the use

of refined measuring instruments, the absolute measure-

ment of electrical and magnetic quantities, efficiency tests


of dynamos, motors, and transformers, construction of

characteristic curves, etc. Electrical apparatus is studied

in more detail than in Course VI. The modern applica-

tions are studied and illustrated by visits to the large

power houses, substations, etc., around Philadelphia.


VIII. Electrical Engineering. An advanced course for

students specializing in electrical work. Laboratory ex-

periments and special investigations. This work will be

arranged to suit the needs of those electing it.


GEOLOGY.

I. Elementary Geology. A discussion of the general

principles of the science. Excursions are taken occasion-

ally in which the physiographical and geological features

of the country about Haverford are studied, and trips

are made to the important paleontological and mineralog-

ical collections of Philadelphia.

Professor Pratt ; 2 hours.

ENGINEERING.

The engineering courses are designed to give a thor-

ough training in fundamental engineering principles and,

as far as practicable, to teach the application of these

principles to the generation and utilization of power and

to the construction of machines.

Exceptional facilities for observing the practical side

of the work are offered by the many manufacturing

companies in and near Philadelphia, and frequent in-

spection trips are taken.


The Engineering Department occupies a commodious

stone building, three stories high, erected during the

summer of 1896. The equipment of the shop is modern

and of the best quality. The wood-working room affords

accommodation for fourteen students. The benches are

provided with quick-action vises and a complete set of

carpenter's tools for each student. This shop contains a

36" band saw and five wood-lathes. The iron-working

room contains a 24" x 12' Blaisdel engine-lathe and

three smaller engine lathes ; a 24" x 24" x 6' planer, a

Becker-Brainard universal milling machine, a Gould and

Eberhardt 16" shaper, two drill presses, several vises,

and complete sets of machinist's tools for bench work,

pipe-fitting, etc. Steam engine indicators, weighing

scales, standard pressure gauges, calorimeters and elec-

trical measuring instruments, in connection with the

central heating and lighting plant, afford good oppor-

tunity for boiler, engine, and dynamo testing. A 30,000

pound Riehle screw-testing machine, recently erected, is

used for testing materials and for investigating the laws

of stress and strain. The third story of the building is

devoted to drawing ; it is a large and well-lighted room,

where thirty students may be accommodated at one time.

The equipment includes a number of pieces for study and

sketching, such as steam and air pumps, safety valves,

shaft hangers, etc.

The following technical mechanical courses are given.

For the corresponding electrical courses see under

Physics.

Special courses may be arranged to suit the needs of

those students intending to continue their engineering

studies at other institutions.


I. Steam Engineering. A study of the action of steam

and gas engines, condensers, air compressors, etc. Horse-

power tests are made and efficiencies studied. Thethermo-dynamic principles involved are taken up in the

last half-year of the course. Hydraulics, refrigeration,

heating, and ventilation are taken up as far as time per-

mits.

Professor Rittenhouse; 2 hours.

Ila. Descriptive Geometry. [Mathematics V.]


lib. Elements of Mechanism. A study of the mechan-

ical movements employed in machinery; various methods

of transmitting and transforming motion ; a detailed

study of the teeth of wheels. This course includes a

series of problems in invention to be solved by the stu-

dent. At least one drawing-room period a week is de-

voted to the work of this course.

Professor Rittenhouse and O. M. Chase

;

2 hours, second half-year.

III. Practical Mechanics. Students in engineering

spend at least five hours a week for two and one-half

years in the shop and have the privilege of electing extra

hours after the completion of the regular course, if the

facilities of the shop permit. The course begins with

simple exercises in wood-working, including sawing and

planing, and progresses through graded exercises in join-

ery of all kinds, turning, and pattern-making. One year

is usually spent in this department, unless the student

has previously had practice in wood-working.


The iron-working is begun regularly at the beginning

of the Sophomore year. Bench work in filing, chipping,

and scraping occupies a half-year. The second half-year

is occupied with pipe-fitting, forging, welding, and an-

nealing. Each student is required to make a set of

tools to be used in the machine-shop.

The remaining two years are devoted to the use of the

various machine tools in executing a series of graded

exercises, and, finally, to the construction of a complete

machine such as a lathe or engine.

The grades in this course are based upon the faithful-

ness of the student in his work, his promptness, and his

care of tools as well as upon the accuracy of his workand the time occupied on each exercise.

Professor Rittenhouse and G. W. Weaver

;

2 hours, or more by arrangement.

IV. Mechanical Drawing and Machine Design. The

first exercises are designed to give facility in the use of

instruments. These are followed by the elementary pro-

jection of solids and complicated intersections, exact and

conventional representation of threads, bolts, and nuts.

Sketching and dimensioning from models are next

taken up, and, during the Sophomore year, simple work-

ing drawings are made from these sketches. Spur and

bevel gear wheels, screw and other gearing, quick return

motions, and the various transmission gears are taken up

and designed in connection with the course in mechanism.

A number of practical problems in valve gears, in-

volving the plane slide valve, piston valve, Corliss valve,

shifting eccentrics, link motions, etc., are solved by each

student. The course concludes with the design of a steam


or gas engine and complete detail drawings of all working

parts, or the equivalent.

O. M. Chase and Professor Rittenhouse;

2 hours, or more by arrangement.

V. Mechanics of Materials. A study of the mate-

rials employed in engineering constructions, including the

manufacture and properties of iron in all its commercial

forms of cast iron, steel and wrought iron; the making

of alloys ; the strength, elasticity, and ductility of metals

;

the strength of timbers, shafting, girders, trusses, etc.

A series of tests on the screw-testing machine is madeby each student.


VI. Boilers. A study of the types of boilers, of boiler

design and construction, of efficiencies, and of the various

boiler accessories including feed pumps and injectors,

economizers, forced draft outfits, etc. The course in-

cludes a study of fuels and a complete test of a boiler

for horse-power and efficiency.

Professor Rittenhouse; 2 hours, first half-year.


PHYSICAL TRAINING.

The Gymnasium contains a main floor, sixty by ninety

feet, abundantly equipped with the most improved Amer-

ican and Swedish gymnastic appliances. It has an in-

clined running track, five feet in width. Adjoining the

main floor are offices for the use of the director in phys-

ical examination and measurement. These rooms may


be further utilized for special work by students taking

advanced courses in anatomy and physiology, preparatory

to medicine, and by those electing normal courses in phys-

ical training. Adjoining the main hall is a large and

comfortable reading-room. Above are a trophy room

and apartments for the use of the alumni.

The following periodicals are taken in the Reading

Room

:

American Cricketer. Life.

American Gymnasia. McClure's Magazine.Collier's Weekly. Mind and Body.Cosmopolitan. Motor Print.

Everybody's Magazine. Outing.Harper's Weekly. Recreation.

The basement contains dressing-rooms, a number of

well ventilated lockers, shower-baths, a swimming pool,

and a double bowling alley. There is a special dressing-

room provided for the use of the faculty and visiting

athletic teams.

A thorough physical examination is given to all stu-

dents upon entrance, and another at the end of the Sopho-

more year.

No student whose physical condition is unsatisfactory

will be permitted to represent the College on any athletic

team.

The work of the department begins with a course of

lectures upon anatomy, physiology, and hygiene, given to

the Freshman class during the first quarter of the Col-

lege year. This is followed by systematic gymnastic drill

during the two succeeding quarters, three times a week.

A similar course is required during the Sophomore

year and elective courses are open to Juniors and Seniors.


Each student must take one of the following courses

:

I. A course in elementary gymnastic drill, with moder-

ate apparatus work.

II. A general course in light and heavy gymnastic

work of regular collegiate type.

III. Regular practice with the candidates for the Col-

lege gymnastic team, for entrance to which gymnastic

ability and physical qualifications are requisite.

For additional courses in anatomy and physiology, see

pages 62-65.

THE LIBRARY.

The College Library now contains over fifty-three

thousand volumes, besides numerous pamphlets. It is ar-

ranged with the object of making it especially useful as a

library of reference. The students have free access to the

shelves and the Librarian and his assistants are, at all

times, ready to give aid to students and readers.

About eighteen hundred dollars are expended yearly

for the purchase of books and periodicals. The library is

a regular depository of the United States Government

and several hundred volumes of publications are annually

received.

The following literary and scientific periodicals are

taken

:

Acta Mathematica. American Journal of Philology.Advocate of Peace. American Journal of ReligiousAmerican Friend. Psychology.American Historical Review. American Journal of Science.American Journal of Archseol- American Journal of Theology.

ogy. American Machinist.American Journal of Mathe- American Naturalist.

matics. Among the Deep Sea Fishers.


Anglia.Anglia Beiblatt.

Annalen der Physik.Annals of American Academy.Annals of Mathematics.Astronomical Journal.Astronomische Nachrichten.Astrophysical Journal.Athenaeum.Atlantic Monthly.Australian Friend.Banner and Herald.Beiblatter fur die Annalen der

Physik.Beitrage zur Geschichte derdeutschen Sprache und Lit-

eratur.

Biological Bulletin.

Bird Lore.Bookman.British Friend.Bulletin Astronomique.Bulletin des Sciences Mathe-matiques.

Bulletin of the AmericanMathematical Society.

Bulletin of the American Re-publics.

Bulletin of the ArchaeologicalInstitute.

Bulletin of the Bureau ofStandards.

Bulletin of the Department ofLabor.

Bulletin of Friends' HistoricalSociety.

Canadian Friend.Cassier's Magazine.Cassinia.

Catalogue of U. S. Public Doc-uments.

Century Magazine.Chicago Banker.Classical Journal.Classical Philology.Classical Review.Columbia University Quar-

terly.

Commercial and FinancialChronicle.

Comptes Rendus de 1'Academicdes Sciences.

Congressional Record.Consular Reports.

Contemporary Review.Cumulative Book Index.Department of Labor Bulletin(New York).

Dial.

Economist (London).Edinburgh Review.Educational Review.Electrical World.Electrician.

Electrochemical and Metallur-gical Industry.

Engineering Magazine.Englische Studien.English Catalogue of Books.English Historical Review.Experiment Station Record.Expositor.Expository Times.Evangelical Friend.Forest Leaves.Friend (London).Friend (Philadelphia).Friendly Messenger.Friends' Fellowship Papers.Friends' Intelligencer.

Friends' Missionary Advocate.Friends' Quarterly Examiner.Friends' Witness.Good Government.Harper's Magazine.Harper's Weekly.Hartford Seminary Record.Harvard Bulletin.

Harvard Graduates' Magazine.Herald of Peace.Hibbert Journal.Independent.Indian's Friend.International Conciliation.

International Journal of Ethics.


Jahrbuch u. d. Fortschritte d.

Mathematik.Jahresbericht iiber d. Fort-

schritte d. klass. Altertums-wissenschaft, und Beiblatt.

Johns Hopkins University Cir-

culars.

Johns Hopkins University Stu-dies in History, etc.

Journal of the American Chem-ical Society.

Journal of the American So-ciety for Psychical Research.

Journal of the Chemical So-ciety.

Journal de Mathematiques.Journal of Philosophy Psy-

chology, etc.

Journal of Political Economy.Journal of the Franklin Insti-

tute.

Journal of the Friends' His-torical Society.

Journal of English and Ger-man Philology.

Journal of Experimental Zo-ology.

Journal fur die reine u. ange-wandte Mathematik.

Journal of the Society of Chem-ical Industry.

Library Journal.Literary News.Literaturblatt fiir germ. u. rom.

Philologie.

Living Age.McClure's Magazine.Mathematische Annalen.Messenger of Peace.Mind.Missionary Review.Modern Language Notes.Modern Language Review.Modern Philology.Monthly Notices of Royal As-tronomical Society.

Monthly Summary, Commerceand Finance.

Nation (New York).Nation (London).National Geographic Magazine.Nature.New York Times Saturday Re-

view.

Nineteenth Century and After.

North American Review.One and All.

Our Missions.Outlook.Pacific Friend.Peacemaker.Pennsylvania Magazine.Philosophical Magazine.Philosophical Review.Physical Review.Political Science Quarterly.Popular Astronomy.Popular Science Monthly.Power.Proceedings of the Academy

of Natural Science.

Proceedings of American Anti-quarian Society.

Proceedings of American Phil-

osophical Society.

Proceedings of American So-ciety for Psychical Research.

Proceedings of the Society for

Psychical Research.Psychological Bulletin.

Psychological Review.Publications of the ModernLanguage Association.

Publishers' Weekly.Quarterly Journal of Econom-

ics.

Quarterly Journal of Mathe-matics.

Quarterly Report of the Bureauof Health, New York City.

Quarterly Review.Readers' Guide to Periodical

Literature.

Review of Reviews (Amer-ican).

Revue des deux Mondes.

8o HAVERFORD COLLEGE

Rheinisches Museum fur Phil-

ologie.

Romania.Schwenkfeldian.Science.

Science Abstracts.Scientific American.Scientific American Supple-ment.

Scribner's Magazine.Smithsonian Miscellaneous Col-

lections.

Southern Workman.Spectator.

Survey.Transactions of the AmericanMathematical Society.

University of PennsylvaniaLaw Review.

University Record (ChicagoUniversity).

War or Brotherhood.Western Work.Wochenschrift fur klassische

Philologie.

World's Work.Yale Alumni Weekly.Yale University Bulletin.

Zeitschrift fur AnorganischeChemie.

Zeitschrift fur PhysikalischeChemie.

Zoologischer Anzeiger.Zoologisches Zentralblatt.

The Library is open, with some exception, on week-

days from 8.30 a. m. to 10 p. m. While designed espe-

cially for the use of the officers and students, others have

the privilege of consulting and, under certain restrictions,

of withdrawing books.

THE CHARLES ROBERTS AUTOGRAPHCOLLECTION.

This autograph collection, formed by the late Charles

Roberts, of Philadelphia, a graduate (1864), and for

many years a Manager of the College, was in 1902 pre-

sented to the College by his wife, Lucy B. Roberts. It

consists of more than 10,000 items embracing not only

autograph letters of European and American authors,

statesmen, scientists, ecclesiastics, crowned heads, and

others, but also several series of valuable papers. The

whole collection, covering as it does the period beginning

with the late fifteenth century down to the present day,

is one of unusual historical and literary interest.

Through the munificence of the donor, it has been

HAVERFORD COLLEGE Si

housed in a fireproof room and a careful card catalogue

prepared. The collection is open for inspection and re-

search on application to the curator.

HONORS.

i. Honors are awarded for excellence in the studies

of single departments. They are never given merely

for performance of routine work in courses, but a con-

siderable amount of extra work is demanded in every

case.

2. Honors are of three kinds

:

(a) Honorable Mention, to be awarded for work

in a single course, meeting not less than two hours

per week throughout a year, plus additional work

to the total amount of not less than 75 hours. Can-

didates for Honorable Mention must obtain the

grade of A in the regular work of the course and

pass creditably an examination on the additional

work required.

(b) Preliminary Honors, to be awarded at the end

of either Sophomore, Junior, or Senior year for not

less than two years work, amounting to six hours a

week in the courses of a single department, plus

additional work to the total amount of not less than

150 hours.

Candidates for Preliminary Honors must obtain a

grade of. at least B in all courses required for such

honors (see § 5 below) and a grade of A in such

of these courses as are taken in the year in which

they are candidates and must pass creditably exam-

inations on the additional work required.


(c) Final Honors, to be awarded upon gradua-

tion for work in the courses of a single depart-

ment, plus additional work to the total amount of

not less than 250 hours.

Candidates for Final Honors must take courses

amounting to at least ten hours in the department

in which they apply for honors, at least six of

these hours being in the Junior and Senior years.

They must in all of these courses obtain a grade

of at least B and in those taken in the Senior Year

a grade of A, and must pass creditably exam-

inations on the additional work required. There

are three grades of Final Honors : Honors, High

Honors, and Highest Honors. The requirements

for High Honors are of a more exacting nature

than those for Honors, and Highest Honors are

reserved for very exceptional cases. Both Fligh

Honors and Highest Honors are awarded only by

special vote of the Faculty.

3. Students entering with advanced standing may of-

fer work done elsewhere towards satisfying the require-

ments for Preliminary or Final Honors.

4. A student who has received the prescribed grade in

the regular work of a course required for honors, but

who has not done the additional work required in con-

nection with such course, may, with the consent of the

professor in charge, make up this deficiency in a later

year, but in the case of Final Honors all such deficiencies

must be made up by the end of the Junior Year.

5. The minimum requirements in courses for Pre-

liminary Honors (if offered) and for Final Honors are

specified on the next page.


COURSES REQUIRED FOR PRELIMINARY

AND FINAL HONORS.

Preli minary Honors. Final Honors.

Greek I, II. I, II, III, IV, V.

Latin I, II. I, II, III, IV.

English None given. I, II, III, IV, and

amounting to six hours

in V, VII, VIII, IX, X,

XI, XII.

German I, II. I, II, III, V, VI.

French I, II. I, II, III, IV, VRomance None given. Final Honors in French and

Languages Honorable Mention in

Spanish I and Italian I.

Mathematics I, II. I, II, III, VI.

History I, II, and III or I, II, and three of the four

IV. courses III, IV, V, VI.

Economics None given. I, II, III, IV, V, VI, and

VII or VIII,

Philosophy

Biology

Chemistry

Physics

None given.

II and III or VI, II.

I, II and III, or IVand V, or VI.

Engineering None given.

I, II, III, IV, V, VI.

II, III. IV, V, VIII, X.

I, II, III, IV.

I, and any three of II and

III, IV and V, VI, or

VII.

Phvsics I, Engineering lib,

1, v.


GRADING OF STUDENTS.

Students are classified, according to their grades, into

five sections, A, B, C, D, E. Each student is notified of

the section to which he has been assigned, but the grades

are not published. A indicates a grade from 90 to 100,

B from 80 to 90, C from 65 to 80, D from 50 to 65, and

E indicates a failure. No student is permitted to grad-

uate if his combined average for the Junior and Senior

years is below C. Daily recitations, hour examinations,

and final examinations are all employed in determining the

standing of the student.

DEFICIENT STUDENTS.

Opportunities for the removal of entrance conditions

will be given at the regular entrance examinations in

June and September and at a special examination in

January.

Opportunities for the removal of first half-year con-

ditions will be given in April and September.

Opportunities for the removal of second half-year con-

ditions will be given in September and January.

Conditions should be removed at the first regular re-

examination period after failure; if not then removed,

a fee of five dollars will be charged for the second reg-

ular re-examination period and for each subsequent one,

should additional opportunities be granted by special per-

mission of the Faculty in unforeseen and exceptional

cases.


A student who has failed to remove a condition after

two opportunities, or who has taken absences exceeding

40 per cent, of the total number of recitations and lec-

tures in a given course, shall repeat the course and maybe registered with the next lower class. The repeated

course shall take precedence in the matter of conflicts of

all other courses.

ADVANCED DEGREES'

Resident graduates who have received the Bachelor's

degree from Haverford College, or graduates of other

colleges who, in the judgment of the Faculty, have done

work equivalent to that required for the Bachelor's de-

gree, may be admitted as candidates for the Master's de-

gree. Such students shall be required to do a full year's

work, three-fourths of which shall be in related subjects.

The courses must first be accepted by the Faculty before

the student is admitted to candidacy. A thesis on a topic

in the special field of study may be required and an ex-

amination satisfactory to the professor in charge must be

passed.

Non-resident graduates of Haverford College of

three years' standing or more will be granted the

Master's degree when they have satisfactorily done

work equivalent to that required of a resident gradu-

ate. They must, however, at the beginning of their

work, arrange with some one department a definite course

of study, acceptable to the Faculty, and make annual

reports during the three years to the professor in

charge.


The fee for the Master's diploma is twenty dollars. In

the case of non-resident graduates an additional fee of

ten dollars is required at the beginning of the course.

Adequate courses of study for the Master's degree will

be arranged on application to the President.


PUBLIC LECTURES, 1909-1910.

Haverford Library Lectures.

"The Hebrew Prophets of the Eighth Century," three

lectures by Dr. George Hodges, Dean of the Episcopal

Theological School, Cambridge, Mass.

12th mo. 15th, 17th, 18th, 1908.

The Thomas Shipley Lectures on English

Literature.

"Whittier," by Professor William Lyon Phelps, of

Yale University.

3rd mo. 4th, 1909.

"Browning," by Professor William Lyon Phelps.

3rd mo. nth, 1909.

Other Lectures.

A public meeting in the interest of Local Option, ad-

dressed by Rev. W. H. Gotwald, D.D., of the Anti-Saloon

League, and others. The meeting was held under the

auspices of the Civics Club of Haverford College and

the Local Option League of the Main Line and Vicinity.

10th mo. 26th, 1908.

"A Journey East of the Dead Sea," by George AdamSmith, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Professor in the Union Free

Church College of Glasgow. Lecture delivered under the

auspices of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.

5th mo. 28th, 1909.


ROOMS.

A student who continues in the College may retain the

room he already occupies. The vacant rooms are assigned

by lot, the upper classmen having first choice. About one-

fourth of the rooms in Merion Hall will be reserved for

Freshmen. New students may select rooms in the order

of entry. For this purpose they must fill certain blanks

to be had on application to the President of the College.

Signatures to these blanks are considered to bind the stu-

dents, unless the latter are refused by the College for

failure in examinations or other cause. A day is fixed,

information of which is given in advance, when new

students may choose rooms.

A deposit of $15 is required of all students, old and

new, before a room will be reserved. In case the student

occupies the room, the amount will be deducted from his

bill for the following year ; otherwise, it will be for-

feited.

EXPENSES.

The charge for tuition, board, and room-rent varies

with the location of the rooms from $375 to $575 a year,

and accommodations for students are furnished at dif-

ferent rates, as follows

:

Merion Hall, 17 at $375 each.

Merion Hall, 20 at $400 each.

Founders' Hall, 8 at $400 each.

Barclay Hall, 6 at $400 each.



Lloyd Hall, 16 at $575 each.


The room-rent includes steam heat, electric light, neces-

sary bed-room furniture, and care of rooms. Students

will supply their own study-room furniture.

The tuition of day-students is one hundred and fifty

dollars a year; the charge for tuition and mid-day meal,

two hundred dollars a year.

Books and stationery will, at the option of the student,

be supplied by the College and charged on the half-yearly

bills. Materials consumed and breakage in the labora-

tories are also charged.

Bills for board and tuition are payable, three-fifths at

the beginning, and two-fifths at the middle of the col-

lege year.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

I. Senior Foundation Scholarships. Five scholarships

of the annual value of $300 each are offered to graduates

nominated by the Faculties of Earlham, Penn, Wilming-

ton, and Guilford Colleges and Friends' University.

II. Isaiah V. Williamson Scholarships. Three scholar-

ships covering all expenses of board and tuition.

III. Richard T. Jones Scholarship. One scholarship

covering all expenses of board and tuition.

II and III are so arranged that one is usually vacated

each year and awarded to a Freshman.

IV. Corporation Scholarships. Sixteen scholarships

of the annual value of $300 each will be awarded after

competitive examination. They are open to all applicants.

For the incoming Freshman class, the award for the

following college year is made after the Sixth month ex-

9o HAVERFORD COLLEGE

animations of each year. Candidates in the higher classes

are selected each year from those highest on the grade

list in the preceding year. Four scholarships are given

to each class.

V. Edward Yarnall Scholarship. One scholarship of

the annual value of $200. Open to Friends only.

VI. Thomas P. Cope Scholarship. One scholarship

of the annual value of $200. Open only to Friends whointend to teach.

VII. Sarah Marshall Scholarship. One scholarship of

the annual value of $200.

VIII. Mary M. Johnson Scholarship. One scholar-

ship of the annual value of $200.

IX. Day Scholarships. Eight scholarships of the an-

nual value of $100 each.

X. Tuition Scholarships. Twenty-four scholarships of

the annual value of $150 each. One of these may be

nominated by the Lower Merion High School for the

Freshman year only.

XL Alfred Smith Scholarship. One scholarship given

on competitive examination to a candidate for the Fresh-

man class who is of German-American parentage. The

annual value is $400. It may be held for two or more

years if the work of the recipient is satisfactory, and

may also be followed by a fellowship of $400 for one

year in Harvard University.

It will be awarded to a Freshman in 1910.

XII. Joseph E. Gillingham Scholarships. Four schol-

arships of the annual value of $200 each "for meritorious

students."


All scholarships are given for one year only, but they

may be renewed by the College (except I) if the conduct

and standing of the recipient be satisfactory.

The Senior Foundation Scholarships will thus be va-

cated yearly, and about one-fourth of the others.

Except IX and a few of X all scholarships involve resi-

dence at the College.

FELLOWSHIPS.

The Clementine Cope Fellowship, of the annual value

of $500, may be awarded by the Faculty to the best qual-

ified applicant from the Senior class. He is required to

spend the succeeding year in study at some American or

foreign university approved by the Faculty.

On the same foundation are offered, yearly, two fel-

lowships of $300 each, called Teaching Fellowships, in-

volving certain duties at Haverford College. They are

construed to cover all the charges for tuition, rooms, and

board.

PRIZES.

Alumni Prizes for Composition and Oratory.

The Association of the Alumni, in the year 1875, es-

tablished an annual prize of $50, either a gold medal or

an equivalent value in books and bronze medal, for ex-

cellence in composition and oratory.

The following are the rules governing the competition

:

I. The Alumni medal is offered yearly for competition

amongst the members of the Junior and Senior classes,

as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared there-

for.


II. Three or five judges shall be appointed from year

to year by the Alumni Committee, who shall hear pub-

licly, in Roberts Hall, all competitors who may be qual-

ified to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than

fifteen minutes.

IV. In making the award, while due weight is to be

given to the literary merits of the oration, the judges are

to consider the prize as offered to encourage more espe-

cially the attainment of excellence in elocution.

V. The judges shall have the right to withhold the

prize if the elocution and the literary merits of the ora-

tion fall below a creditable standard of excellence.

The Everett Society Medal.

This silver medal is offered by the donor to the mem-bers of the two lower classes for competition in extem-

poraneous speaking. It is given in memory of the old

Everett Society.

John B. Garrett Prices for Systematic Reading.

Four prizes worth $40, $30, v$20, and $10 respectively,

will be given in books to those members of the Junior

class who, having creditably pursued their regular stu-

dies and paid proper attention to physical culture, shall

have carried on the most profitable course of reading in

standard authors during the Sophomore and Junior years.

The direction of the work and the award of the prizes

shall be in the hands of a committee consisting of the

President, the Librarian, and the Professor of English.


There will be an oral examination to determine the

scope and quality of the reading, and a thesis treating of

subjects embraced in the course will be required.

Any or all of these prizes may be omitted if, in the

judgment of the committee, the work does not justify an

award.

The Class of i8p6 Prises in Latin and Mathematics.

These are two prizes worth $10 each. They will be

awarded in books at the end of the Sophomore year for

proficiency in Latin and Mathematics, respectively.

The Class of 1898 Prise in Chemistry.

The Class of 1898 offers a prize of $10 in books to the

member of either the Junior or Senior class who, in the

judgment of the professor in charge, shall have done the

most thorough and satisfactory work during the year in

the laboratory, and in oral and written examinations.

The prize will not be awarded twice to the same stu-

dent.

The Mathematical Department Prise in Freshman

Mathematics.

The Mathematical Department offers a prize of $10 in

books, to be awarded at the end of the Freshman year,

to the most proficient student in Mathematics.

The Elliston P. Morris Prise.

A prize of eighty dollars, open to all undergraduates

and to graduates of not more than three years' standing,

is offered in alternate years for the best essay on "Inter-


national Peace and the Means of Securing It." The next

award will be made in the Fifth month of 1910, and will

be announced at Commencement. Any or all of the

papers may be rejected if a high standard of merit is not

reached. Competitors are urged to avoid mere discus-

sion and fine writing, and to seek the advancement of

knowledge by a study of facts or a proposal of practical

advantage. The essays of 1910 shall be written on one

of the following subjects :

1. The grounds for believing that The Hague Con-

ference will become a substitute for war.

2. The ethical grounds for opposition to war.

3. Will the economic burden of war, and of national

armaments in time of peace, force the nations of the

world to adopt peaceful methods of settling disputes?

SOCIETIES.

The Loganian Society was established by the officers

and students in 1834, and now includes three departments

—a Scientific Department which holds meetings for the

reading of papers, the presentation of reports, and the

discussion of such topics as may be suggested by its

members ; a Debating Department ; and a Civics Depart-

ment, for the discussion of political and economic ques-

tions.

A branch of the Young Men's Christian Association,

organized in 1879, has a membership embracing a ma-

jority of the students.

A chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society was estab-

lished at the College in 1898.

The Campus Club is an organization of the Faculty,


students, and other friends of the College for promoting

the study and preservation of trees, shrubs, birds and

wild animals on the College property.

PERIODICALS.

Haverford College Bulletin. Five publications for the

collegiate year in uniform type and binding, including the

College Reports, Catalogue, Athletic Annual, and other

matter.

The Haverjordian, founded in 1879, ls published

monthly by the students during the college year.

College Weekly, founded in 1909, is published weekly

by the students during the college year.

g6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE

DEGREES, PRIZES AND HONORSGRANTED IN 1909.

At the Commencement in 1909, degrees were granted

after examination to the following students:

Masters of Arts.

Carroll Thornton Brown, A.B. (Haverford College).

Thesis—Implications of the Unity of Apperception.

Walter Wilkin Whitson, A.B. (Haverford College).

Thesis—The Juvenile Court and Probation System in

Philadelphia.

Bachelors of Arts.

Andreas Bryne Lawrence Clayton Moore

Gerald Hartley Deacon Joseph Whitaker

Henry Andrew Doak Pennypacker

Percival Bradshaw Fay David Leon Philips

Clarence Creadick Killen Walter Correll Sandt

Paul Cliff Kitchen Thomas Kite Sharpless

Alfred Lowry, Jr. Charles Baker Thompson

Howard Milton Lutz Robert Lindley Murray

Paul Van Reed Miller Underhill

Matthew Herbert Watson

Bachelors of Science.

George Smith Barcf William Sellers Febiger

Robert Newton Brey Frederick Clifford

James White Crowell Hamilton


Thomas Krapfel Lewis Frank McCracken Ramsey

Charles Gilbert Martinson Edwin Shoemaker

Glenn Whinery Morris Reynold Albrecht Spaeth

Richard Henry Mott Mark Herbert Carver

Frederick A. Myers, Jr. Spiers

Edward Paul Raiford Joseph Warrington Stokes

Frederick Raymond Taylor

FELLOWSHIPS.

The Clementine Cope Fellowship ($500) for 1909-1910

ivas awarded to

Robert Lindley Murray Underhill

Two Teaching Fellowships ($300) for 1909-1910 were

azvarded to

Alfred Lowry, Jr.

Walter Correll Sandt

PRIZES.

The Alumni Prize in Composition and Oratory ($50 in

Books) was awarded to

Walter Correll Sandt

Honorable mention—Howard Milton Lutz

The Everett Society Oratorical Medal for Sophomores

and Freshmen was awarded to

Ebenezer Hall Spencer


The First John B. Garrett Prize ($40 in Books) for Sys-

tematic Reading during the Sophomore and Junior

years was awarded to

Willard Pyle Tomlinson

The Second, Third and Fourth Prizes were not awarded.

The Class of 1896 Prizes (in Books) in Latin and Mathe-

matics for Sophomores were azvarded as folloius:

Latin ($10) . . . Levi Arnold Post

Honorable mention—Lucius Rogers S'hero

Mathematics ($10) . Levi Arnold Post

The Class of 1898 Prize in Chemistry ($10 in Books) for

Seniors or Juniors was awarded to

Robert Newton Brey

The Mathematical Department Prize ($10 in Books) for

Freshman Mathematics was azvarded to

Joseph Bennett Hill

HONORS

The following Seniors were elected to the Phi Beta KappaSociety:

Robert Lindley Murray Clarence Creadick Killen

Underhill Charles Baker ThompsonPercival Bradshaw Fay

General Honors (an average of 90 per cent., or over, for

the Junior and Senior years) were awarded to

Robert Lindley Murray Percival Bradshaw Fay

Underhill Clarence Creadick Killen


Honors in Departments were granted as follows:

Highest Honors in Biology . Reynold Albrecht Spaeth

Honors in English and Philosophy,

Clarence Creadick Killen

Honors in Romance Languages and Philosophy,

Percival Bradshaw Fay

Honors in Philosophy and Economics,

Robert Lindley Murray Underhill

Honors in Biology .... Thomas Krapfel Lewis

Corporation Scholarships.

These $300 scholarships are awarded annually to the

four students in each class having the highest average

scholarship for the year. In some cases the money is

applied, at the option of the holder, to students of greater

financial need, the original recipient retaining the honor.

Holders of Corporation Scholarships for the collegiate

year 1909-ipio.

Class of 1910

Christopher Darlington Willard Pyle Tomlinson

Morley William Lloyd Garrison

Edward Wandell David Williams

Class of 191

1

Levi Arnold Post Victor Franz Schoepperle

Ebenezer Hall Spencer Lucius Rogers Shero

ioo HAVERFORD COLLEGE

Class of 1912

John Hollowell Parker Mark Balderston

Hans Froelicher, Jr. Arthur Lindley Bowerman

Class of 1913

Norris Folger Hall Norman Henry Taylor

Joseph Moorhead Beatty, Louis Fleming Fallon

Jr.

INDEX

Admission

:

page

Dates of examinations 22-23

Requirements for 22-33

Subjects for 23-33

To advanced classes 25

Arts course

:

Admission to 23

Description of 34"3S

Astronomy 61-62

Autograph Collection 80-81

Biblical Literature 58-59

Biology '. 62-65

Calendar 3

Chemistry 66-67

Committees, standing, of the Faculty 14

Corporation, officers of 10-11

Corporation scholarships 89-90, 99-100

Deficient students 84-85

Degrees :

Advanced 85-86

Awarded in 1909 96-97

In Arts and Science 34-37

Description of College 5-9

Economics 54-57

Engineering 71-75

Engineering courses

:

Admission to 24

Description of 36-37, 71-75

English and Literature 40-43

(101)


Examinations

:

page

For admission 23-33

For advanced degrees 85

For corporation scholarships 23, 89Expenses 88-89

Faculty 12-13

Fellowships 91

Holders of 97

French 45"47

Geology 71

German 43-45

Government 57-58

Grading of students 84

Graduate students

:

Courses for 86

List of 15

Greek 38-39

Gymnasium 75-76

History 52-54

History of College 5-9

Honors 81-83


Courses required for 83

Italian 47

Latin 39-40

Lectures, public 87-88

Library 77-8o

Managers, Board of 10-1

1

Mathematics 48-5

1

Observatory 61


PAGE

Periodicals . .

.' 77-8o, 95

Philosophy 59-6i

Physical training 75-77

Physics 67-71

Prizes 91-94


Rooms 88

Scholarships 89-91

Corporation, holders of 99-100

Scientific courses

:

Admission to 24

Description of 37

Societies 94

Spanish 47

Special courses 24-25

Students, list of 15-21

Surveying 62

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

BULLETIN

Vol. VIII Fourth Month, 1910 No. 3

q*»**e*x*i*n **&***1833-1910


Haverford, Pa.


as Second Class Matter under Act of Congress of July 16th, 1894

HAVERFORDIANREGISTER

1833-1910

HAVERFORD COLLEGEHAVERPORD, PA.

Press of


Philadelphia, Pa.

Matriculates.

1835.

Non-Graduate.

Burson, David Stroud Richmond, Ind.

1836.

tCocK, Thomas Ferris, A.M., LL.D., (Hon.) 1883.

(M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1838.)

yWalton, Joseph, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

1'Barnes, Jonathan B.

1'Gummere, WilliamIMendenhall, Cyrus"("Parsons, Samuel Bowne(Richardson, John D.

1'Sheppard, Clarkson

1837.

't'LoNGSTRETH, WlLLIAM COLLINS, A.B.

t Marsh, Benjamin Vail, A.B.

1'MURRAY, LlNDLEY, A.B.

f Parsons, Robert Bowne, A.B.

IPennock, Joseph Liddon, A.B.

tSHARPLEss, Charles Leeds, A.B.

t Smith, Lloyd Pearsall, A.B., A.M.tWiSTAR, Bartholomew Wyatt, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

t Baker, Isaac C.

1'Canby, Roberts

f Collins, Alfred Morris

tCoLLiNS, Henry Hill

1'Collins, Thomas Abbott

tEvERNGHiM, HenryIFell, Jonathan W., (M.D.)

IFisher, Lindley

A dagger (f) placed before a name indicates that the matriculate is

deceased.

4 HAVBRFORD COLLEGE.

"(Hacker, Henry Marriott

t Howell, Arthur Holton

tHulme, SamueltJones, Charles

fJones, Samuel Howell(King, Francis Thompson(Lewis, John HowardILiPPiNCOTT, James Starr

("Logan, John Dickinson

t Murray, David Colden

"(Osborne, CharlestSERRiLL, Isaac S.

t Smith, Dillwyn'("Tatnall, Edward(Thurston, William Richardson. Jh

IYarnall, William

1838.

fE'LLioTT, John, A.B.

"{"Emlen, James Valentine, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

t Bishop, JohnIClapp, Isaac Hicks("Collins, John'("Cromwell, HenrytDAvis, Richard WistartGuMMERE, Barker

fGum mere, John Griscom

tHacker. Edward•("Haines, John SmithtHowELL, Joseph Kirkbride

fHowELL, William HudsonILownes, PhineasfMoRGAN, James Trask(Redman, Joseph SweetShotwell, George Fox Skaneateles, N. Y.

t Smith, Barclay ArneytWiSTAR, Richard

HAVBRFORD COLLEGE. 5

1839.

(Collins, Frederic, A.B.

fCoPE, Thomas Pim, A.B.

IHartshorne, Henry, A.B., A.M.

IMendenhall, Nereus, A.B.

(M.D., Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.)

IRandolph, Richard, A.B.

(M.D., Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia)

i"Taber, Charles, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

tBALDERSTON, LLOYD

"("Carey, JamesfCoATEs, Joseph Potts Hornor

tCoLLiNS, Benjamin, Jr.

(Collins, Francis

1"Cope, Francis Reeve

ICrenshaw, John Bacon("Drinker, John HenryfFoLWELL, Joseph D.

"("Foster, CharlestHaines, William SnellIHill, Nathan Branson(Hinsdale, Stephen Grellet

tKiNG, Thomas("Moore, Richard MotttMorris, Joshua HusbandtMoTT, William Franklin, Jr.

t Needles, Caleb Hathaway("Randolph, George

1840.

Kimber, Anthony Morris, A.B.,

5337 Wayne St., Germantown, Phila.

I'Sharpless, Henry Hale Graham, A.B.

tWiNSLOw, John Randolph, A.B., (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1846.)

6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Non-Graduates.

IAllen, Marmaduke WatsonBaily, Thomas Loyd Pleasantville, N. J.

IBarker, Benjamin"i'BowNE, John1'CowpERTHWAiTE, Edwin(Fisher, Charles WilliamHartshorne, George Rahway, N. J.

t'HOLLINGSHEAD, JOSEPH MlCKLEISharpless, Daniel Offley

1"Thurston, Joseph D.

'{"Williams, Joseph Kirkbride

tHowELL, Joseph, Jr.

1841.

IXawrence, Richard Henry, A.B.

tPEROT, James Poultney, A.B.

'("White, Elias Albertson, A.B. (M.D.)

Non-Graduates.

tBiRDSALL, Thomas WebbtBiRDSALL, William, Jr.

'["Greaves, Thomas (or Greeves)

"("Gummere, Charles J.

fJones, Benjamin W.tLONG, Alfonzo W.IMaule, EdwardtPARSONS, William Bowne"i"Sharpless, Isaac

1'Smith, AlbanustTRorrER, William HenryIWarder, William (A.B., Oxford College, Ohio)

tBowne, Robert, A.B.

ICadbury, Richard, A.B.

fHiLLEs, William Smith, A.B.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. 7

tKiMBER, Thomas, Jr., A.B., Litt.D., 1887

tLEviCK, James Jones, A.B., A.M., 1884

(M.D., Univ. of Penna., 1847)

IRoDMAN, Edmund, A.M.fRoDMAN, Thomas Rotch, A.B.

tSMiTH, Benjamin Raper, A.B.

(Ph.G. Philadelphia College of Pharmacy)

ITaber, Augustus, A.B.

tWiNSLOW, Caleb, A.B. (M.D., University of Penna., 1849)

Non-Graduates.

'("Arnold, William DennistAsHBRiDGE, Abraham Sharpless

IBunker, Nathan, Jr.

ICanby, WilliamiCobb, William AlmytCoLLiNs, Isaac

tCowpERTHWAiTE, Thomas Carlile

'("Edwards, Edward Bird

"("Elliott, Daniel Morris

tHARDY, Benjamin F.

fHuNN, JohnHussey, William H East Orange, N. J.

tJohnson, Henry NortonILeggett, Charles Pleasants, (M.D.)

"TMendenhall, James RufeintMoRGAN, Samuel RodmantMorr, Samuel Franklin"("Murray, Robert Lindley

Talcott, Joseph D Skaneateles, N. Y.

ITatnall, WilliamITaylor, Joseph B.

1843.

Howland, Robert Bowne, A.B.,

Pleasantville Station, West Chester County, N. Y.

fSTROUD, William Daniel, A.B. (M.D., University of Penna.)

tWhite, Francis, A.B.


Non-Graduates.

tAda ms, Justus C.

tALDRicH, Joseph W.

f Bacon, Joseph Kirkbride

IBrown, William A.

tBuFFUM, Benjamin

Bullock, William R. (M.D.),

The Wilmington Apartments, Delaware Ave. and Jackson

Sts., Wilmington, Del.

tCHASE, George Hazen

tCoALE, James Carey

IDunbar, Charles Clark

tEASTLACK, Thomas, Jr.

(Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1844)

tFiSHER, Israel Pleasants

tFoLWELL, Richard L.

tFRANKLiN, Benjamin H.

tFuLLER, James, Jr.

t Fuller, John Wilkinson

fHOLLINGSHEAD, HENRYHowland, William Penn (No address)

Hussey, John Bowne New Bedford, Mass.

tKiNG, Joseph

tMoRRis, Charles Wistar

INewbold, Edward

Quinby, Watson Fell (M.D., Jefferson Medical College, Phila-

delphia, 1847) Wilmington, Del.

t Scull, Gideon Delaplaine

Stapler, John Wardell, Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation, Okla.

t Stroud, Morris Robeson

"i'Tatum, Samuel CanbyIThomas, William Ashbridge, Jr.

IThorne, EdwinIUnderhill, George W.Underhill, William W (No address)

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

1844.

Ellis, Evan Tyson, A.B. (Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Phar-

macy) 4728 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

IHaines, Robert Bowne, A.B.

IHartshorne, Isaac, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

'("Bines, William HenryIBullock, CharlesIDay, Edward MunsonIEddy, Job Abraham TuckerIHacker, Lloyd Mifflin

1"Heston, George Thomas (M.D., University of Penna., 1852)

tKiNG, Elias Ellicott

tLEwis, Mordecai K.

tMorgan, AlexandertSMiTH, Richard Morris

tSMiTH, Robert Pearsall

t Stokes, John NewtonfTrotter, Charles WesttTrotter, Newbold HoughITyson, Jesse

1"Tyson, Richard Wood1'WiGHAM, Thomas MatthewtWisTAR, Isaac Jones (Hon. Sc.D., University of Penna., 1893)

fWooD, William Eldridge

1"Wright, Benjamin H.

1845.

tCRENSHAw, Edmund Austin, A.B.

(Ph.G., Philadelphia College of Pharmacy)

t Pearsall, Robert, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

fAda ms, Samuel F.

IBrown, StephenGummerE, Henry Day Burlington, N. J.

tHANDY, CharlestLadd, William Henry

io HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

'("Martin, James, Jr.

t Perot, SansomStarbuck, Charles Casey (A.B., Oberlin, 1849; A.M., 1852),

Andover, Mass.

•("Tyson, James Wood

1848.

Non-Graduates.

Brown, David Sands, Jr Haddington, Phila., Pa.

("Brown, Thomas S.

ICoale, Isaac, Jr.

1'Hartshorne, Charles, (A.B., Univ. of Pa., 1847; A.M., 1850)

fHuNT, Ambrose("Morris, SamueltMurray, JohntNiCHOLSON, William HopkinsUnderhill, Robert Skaneateles, N. Y.

("Valentine, Jacob Downing("Valentine, Robert

tWiLLETS, Jeremiah, Jr.

tWiNES, Gilbert H.

("Wood, Richard

("Wood, Joseph1847.

Non-Graduates.

("Brown, Joseph Johnson (A.B., 1851, Univ. of Pa. ; A.M., 1854)

tBROWN, Moses, Jr.

("Crew, Benjamin Johnson("Hacker, Charles("Morgan, William Burroughs

Pennock, Abraham Liddon, 1514 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Perkins, Lindley Murray Baxter Springs, Kansas

IShinn, Samuel Earl (Ph.G., 1850, Phila. College of Pharmacy)

("Shotwell, Augustus Fox

(Shotwell, Joseph Fox

1 Stewardson, JohntSTEWARDSON, Thomas, (A.B., University of Penna., 1847)

Wright, John Howard 2 Wall St., New York City

fYarn all, Francis Cope

HAVBRFORD COLLEGti. n

1848.

Non-Graduates.

tBarrow, Henry Haydock, Jr.

IBeesley, Theophilus

tHACKER, Morris

IHaviland, Edward EmmettHiLLES, John SmithMorris, Elliston Perot 119 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IPancoast, Charles HowardIPrice, Joseph M. PaultREDMOND, Charles Philip

IWood, George Bacon

1849.

Smiley, Albert K., A.B. ; A.M., 1859; LL.D. (Hon.), 1906

Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N. Y.

tSMiLEY, Alered Homans, A.B., A.M., 1863.

Non-Graduates.

fBiRDSALL, Nathan DunntBlRDSALL, ZEPHANIAHHaviland, Charles Field,

Chateau de Masmarvent, Par St. Victurnien, Haute-Vienne,

France.

tHAZARD, Rowland(A.B., Brown Univ., 1849; A.M., 1852; Hon., LL.D.)

IPrice, Stephen SimmonstWalker, Robert

tWALKER, Thomas

18SO.

Non-Graduates.

tCadbury, William WardertHowLAND, George HenryNicholson, Coleman Lindzey, 528 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

12 HAVERPORD COLLEGE.

1851.

IBailey, Joseph Lukens, A.B.

tGARRETT, Philip C, A.B.

ILevick, Thomas J., A.B.

Paige, Franklin Enoch, A.B., A.M., 1857,

Brandywine Summit, Pa.

ITest, Zaccheus, A.B., A.M.(M.D., University of Penna., 1855; Hon., A,M., Franklin and

Marshall, 1861.)

I'Thomas, James Carey, A.B., A.M., 1877

(M.D., Univ. of Md., 1854)

Wood, Richard, A.B 1620 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

IAtwater, Joseph Hoag"("Clapp, John, Jr.

Ely, Richard Elias New Hope, Pa.

IPaxson, Samuelt Price, Richard, Jr.

ITaber, Abraham

1853.

tCLARK, DOUGAN, A.B.

(A.B., University of N. C. ; M.D., University of Pa., 1861)

fHoPKiNS, Lewis Neill, A.B.

tKiNSMAN, William Low, A.B.

INewhall, William Estes, A.B.

IWhitall, James, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

IBrinton, George

IBrinton, Thomas Hill'("Brooke, Nathan{"Chase, George HowlandtCoPE, Samuel BarnesIHacker, ArthurIHerendeen, Edward Welcome


Hull, Joseph Janney (M.D., Univ. of City of New York,

1858) 158 W. 34th St., New York City

IHulme, John L.

yLadd, Benjamin("Parry, Edward RandolphReeve, William Cooper Salem, N. J.

'("Roberts, George Wilson (A.B., Yale, 1857)

Stokes, Francis 704 Locust Ave., Germantown, Phila., Pa.

IWeaver, ThomasiWisTAR, Caspar

1853.

'("Morgan, William Butler, A.B., A.M., 1857

(C.E., Univ. of Mich., 1863)

IPancoast, William Henry, A.B., Honorary A.M., 1876

(M.D., Jefferson Medical College, Phila., Pa.)

Non-Graduates.

1'Brinton, Charlesi'Coale, Thomas Ellicott

Corbit, John Cowgill Odessa, Del.

i'CoRBiT, William Francis

IDilworth, William T.

Gifford, Charles Henry New Bedford, Mass.

fGiLL, William HopkinsIHaworth, James MahlontHoAG, Nicholas W.Howland, Andrew Moore El Paso, Texas

tHowLAND, BenjamintHuLL, JohnIJones, Thomas WoodwardLevis, Franklin B. (A.B., Princeton, 1853). Mount Holly, N. J.

'("Matthews, Richard J.

IPancoast, George Abbott

i'Perkins, Benjamin DouglasScull, Jacob Ridgway Haddonfield, N. J.

tStadelman, Jacob Latch(Stokes, Wistar H.


Tatum, Charles 1051 Thorndale Ave., Chicago, 111.

ITiLLiNGHAST, Joseph

"("Troth, John Trimble

tTvsoN, Isaac

ITyson, John Snowden1'Underhill, Edmund B.

i"Underhill, Robert F.

IUpdegraff, David Brainard

1854.

1'Arthur, Frederick, Jr., A.B.

Cadbury, John Warder, A.B.,

441 Locust Ave., Germantown, Phila., Pa.

Garrett, John Biddle, A.B Rosemont, Pa.

tScull, David, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

Allen, Gideon, Jr. (A.B., Harvard, 1858), New Bedford, Mass.

i'Chase, William Henry, Jr.

Crew, Peter Joel 2718 E. Franklin St., Richmond. Va.

Deacon, James Woolman. . . .309 Garden St., Mt. Holly, N. J.

Fox, Samuel Lewis 1934 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa.

t Hacker, William(Hill, Thomas ClarksontHowLAND, Cornelius

ILadd, Thomas Woodt Parry, Israel HallowellParry, Richard Randolph New Hope, Bucks Co., Pa.

Richmond, Alexander A Peekskill, N. Y.

fRiCHMOND, James Henry Crocker

"('Stabler, William Davis (M.D.)

f Street, Lewis'iTatum, John Cooper

ITaylor, AugustustTAYLOR, Thomas ChalkleyTroth, Samuel 401 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

iWn.LETS, John Titus

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. -5

1855.

IBettle, Samuel, Jr., A.B.

Hubbard, John Russell, A.B., A.M. (1859) (No address)

Non-Graduates.

Baily, Thomas Chalkley James (No address)

(Brown, Joseph Howell

ICrew, John Henry

f Ferris, Lindley Murray, Jr.

'("Hallowell, Richard Price

IHanson, Ezekiel HunnHibberd, Isaac H (No address)

tHoPKiNS, John J.

tJones, James Parnell (A.B., Univ. of Mich., 1856; A.M., 1859)

t Morris, Stephen

tOsBORNE, William Peckhamt Painter, John Vickers

Reeve, Augustus 301 State St., Camden, N. J.

iRiddick, Joseph H. (M.D., University of Penna.)

"iRiddick, Reuben Briggs (M.D., University of Penna.)

IRowell, John F.

Stabler, Thomas S Brighton, Md.

tTaylor, Joseph Petty

IThomas, William Richard

tWalton, Francis

1856.

Beesley, Bartholomew Wistar, A.B.,

333 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Cadbury, Joel, A.B 1134 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

fComfort, Jonathan Jones, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Mich., 1858;

Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Pa., 1859)

IWalton, James M., A.B.

Wood, Edward Randolph, A.B. ; A.M., 1859,

400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

16 HAVERBORD COLLEGE.

Non-Graduates.

yCanby, Samuel (C.E., Delaware College, Del.)

Collins, Stephen Grellet 1830 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

fCooper, John"(Field, W. Harrington

Hadley, Hiram (Hon. A.M., Earlham College, 1886),

Mesiola Park, New Mexico,

f Hopkins, Gerard

Hunn, TownsEnd Sharpless Plainfield, N. J.

yHunt, Ellwood

tJanney, Johns Hopkins

Lamb, Eli Matthew Sykesville, Md.flvEwis, Enoch EdwardMellor, John Bancroft. .. .460 Marshall St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Price, William Ballinger, 404 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J.

t Street, George

f Street, OgdenTaber. William Congdon, Jr... Page St., New Bedford, Mass.

Thomas, George Brinton West Chester, Pa.

'("Thomas, Lewin WetheredIThorne, Barton F.

"("Valentine, Bond'("Valentine, George

"("Walton, Isaac M.fWisTAR, William Wilberforce

1857.

tCheyney, Jesse Sharpless, A.B. ; A.M., i860.

tMENDENHALL, CYRUS, A.B.

'("Wood, Stephen, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

"(Bradford, James Cresson

'("Brooke, Francis Marki'Brooke, Lewis Trimble

ICope, Edgar

Crew, William Hall 217 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.


f Dickinson, Edwin L.

Farmer, Elihu Jerome (No address)

Hallowell, Norwood Penrose (A.B., Harvard, 1861),

102 Federal St., Boston, Mass.

IIddings, James C.

ILeedom, John Moore (PhG., College of Pharmacy, Philadel-

phia, Pa., 1856; M.D., University of Penna., 1859)

yLongstreth, Samuel TownsendtNEWBOLD, Joseph Trotter

tPiLCHER, Samuel F.

ISeelers, Nathani Street, John W.Thomas, Evan Produce Exchange, New York City, N. Y.

Tucker, Benjamin Bethlehem, N. H.

tVALENTlNE, ABRAM SHARPLESS

tValentine, Samuel RhoadstVALENTlNE, William ThomasWood, William Cooper Haddonfield, N. J.

1858.

tBurgess, Thomas Harvey, A.B.

Clark, Thomas, A.B Centerville, Ind.

IHunt, Daniel Williams, A.B.

ISatterthwaite, Samuel T., A.B.

Tyler, William Graham, A.B.,


Wistar, Thomas, A.B. ; A.M., 1861 (M.D. Univ. of Penna.),

51 E. Penn St., Germantown, Phila., Pa.

tYarnall, Ellis Hornor, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Penna., 1866)

Non-Graduates.

tAcToN, Thomas WistarAlderson, William Charles Overbrook, Pa.

f Brooke, Alfred

tCoopER, Lehman Adams (M.D., Univ. of Penna., 1864)

ICresson, James Clarence

tCrowe, SamueltDAWsoN, William Morrison

IEyre, Joshua P., Jr.

2

iS HAVEREORD COLLEGE. .1

1'Fothergill, Henry"i'Hacker, PaschallHoag, Joseph Lindley (No address)

Hopkins, Ephraim (M.D., 1858, Univ. of Md.) Darlington, Md.Hopkins, George H Haddonfield, N. J.

"i'HoPKiNS, Samuelt Lewis, Berge RawleLivezey, John,

Allen's Lane and Wissahickon Ave., Germantown. Phila., Pa.

Livezey, Joseph Ridgway Germantown, Phila., Pa.

Mellor, William 517 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Miller, William H Media, Pa.

Pedrick, Alexander K...1510 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Potts, William Weaver Swedeland, Montg., Co., Pa.

Ratclife, William Robinson Mount Pleasant, Ohio

IRhoads, William Gibbons

Starr, Joseph WestSteele City, Steelburg P. O., Jefferson Co., Neb.

Street, David Belmont, N. Y.

Tatum, George M Brighton, Md.

t'fEvis, Edwin L.

Tkvis, Norman Woodbury, N. J.

Thompson, Edgar Lewis.. 1927 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa.

LTnderhii.l. Stephen Croton Landing, N. Y.

Wood, James, A.M. (Hon.), 1883 Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

tCiiASE, Richard Wyatt, A.B.

Magee, James Ronaldson, A.B.,


IPaxson, Richard C, A.B.

IRhoads, Edward, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1863)

Sampson, Edward Cobb, A.B 58 Reade St., New York City

t Sampson, George, A.B.

SharplES, Abram, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa.)

Eugene City, Oregon

Smith, Benjamin Hayes, A.B.,

4704 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.


Non-Graduates.

(Bacon, Morris

fBrown, William Henry, Jr.

Carmalt, James Edward, 235 W. 76th St., New York City, N. Y.

tCoM stock, Nathan F.

Cromwell, James William,

48 W. 59th St., New York City, N. Y.

DeCou, Samuel Coleman Moorestown, N. J.

tHiCKMAN, Joseph E.

fHiLL, Fowell BuxtontIddings, George W.yJohnson, Jacob Lindley

IMatlack, George T.

Morris, Henry GurnEy. . . .333 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Morton 1057 Richmond St., Philadelphia, Pa.

t Noble, CharlestPARRISH, DlLLWYN, Jr.

Parrish, James CrESSOn Southampton, L. I., N. Y.

Sampson, Henry 58 Reade St., New York City

Steele, Thomas C Pottstown. Pa.

fToMLiNSON, William Inskeep

Wildes, Thomas (M.D., 1861, N. Y. Homoeopathic College)

(No address)

Witmer, John Steele Port Washington, L. I., N. Y.

tWooD, William H. S.

I860.

fCLARK, Lindley Murray, A.B.

fCoRBiT, William Brinton, A.B.

(M.D., Jeff. Med. Col., Phila., Pa., 1863)

tCoRLiEs, William Moore, A.B.

Lindley, Cyrus, A.B Oak Park, Sacramento, Cal.

Morris, Frederick Wistar, A.B.,

1608 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Theodore Hollingsworth, A.B.,

1619 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Pancoast, Richard, A.B....15 Gold St., New York City, N. Y.


tPinkham, John Warren, A.B.

(M.D., Bellevue Med., Col., N. Y., 1866.)

Richardson, Francis, A.B Norfolk, Va.

tSMrra, Clement Lawrence, A.B.; A.M., 1863; LL.D., 1888;

(A.B., Harvard, 1863)

Tyson, James, A.B. ; A.M., 1865; LL.D. (Hon.), 1908.

(M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1863), 1506 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tUNDERHiLL, Silas Albertson, A.B. (LL.B., Harvard, 1862)

Non-Gradualcs.

tBRooKE, BenjaminColket, William Walker,


Cooper, Samuel C Cooper's Point, Camden, N. J.

tHARRis, John Stuart (M.D., Univ. of Mich.)

Hopkins, Joseph Schofield,

Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.Hopkins, Walter G 226 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hull, William Janney. .622 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.

Jessup, Benjamin H Moorestown, N. J.

Lang, John Anton 22 Sherwin St., Waterville, Me.

tLippiNcorr, Joshua W.Maddock, Edward 2227 Venango St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Merritt, Isaac Nehemiah105 W. 128th St., New York City, N. Y.

IMerritt, William HenryMott, John Bowne 123 E. 40th St., New York City, N. Y.

t Pleasants, Charles Israel

Ratcliff, Ellwood (No address)

IShinn, Thomas Jefferson

Smith, Thomas C (No address)

Underhill, Edward B Little Rest., Dutchess Co., N. Y.

1'Underhill, William HenrytYARDLEY, Edwin

1861.

IBettlE, Charles, A.B.

BettlE, Edward, Jr., A.B Haverford Pa.

fBETTLE, Henry, A.B.


Broomall, William Booth, A.B Chester, Pa.

Jones, Charles Henry, A.B Le Mars, Iowa

tLAMB, Thomas White, A.B. (M.D.)

Potts, William Newlin, A.B... 901 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.

Stuart, Jehu Harlan, A.B.; A.M., 1864 (M.D., Bellevue Col.,

N. Y., 1867) 181 1 Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Thomas, John Clapp, A.B 1333 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md.

Non-Graduates.

Exton, Joseph, Union Farms, near Clinton, Hunterdon Co., N. J.

tFLowERS, William Pickering

(A.B., Antioch Col., Ohio, 1862; A.M., 1871)

1'Harkness, Howard F.

tJoNES, Ivins Davis

Lippincott, Charles Cinnaminson, N. J.

Mellor, Alfred (Ph.G., Phila. Col. of Pharmacy),

152 Walnut Lane, Germantown, Pa.

Murray, Joseph King 90 Wall St., New York City

Parsons, Samuel (Ph.B., Yale, 1862) Flushing, L. I.

Smith, William Eastwick,

4045 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa

IStarr, Theodore

Street, John (No address)

tToMLiNSON, Edwin

tCoATES, Henry Troth, A.B. ; A.M. (Hon.), 1882

tHADLEY, Samuel Allen, A.B.

Lippincott, Horace Greenough, A.B Wyncote, Pa.

Mellor, George Brown, A.B West Chester, Pa.

Williams, Horace, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1865),

1717 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.

fWooD, Isaac Francis, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

fCox, Robert B.

fFARNUM, SamuelIHaines, Samuel BuntingLippincott, Heulings Riverton, N. J.


Morris, Anthony Jones Pemberton, N. J.

Starr, Edward (S.B., Univ. of Pa., 1862) Wyncote, Pa.

tSTOKES, J. Spencer (M.D., Jeff. Med. Col., Phila, Pa., 1864)

IThurston, William Richardson

Willets, William Henry The Old Brick, Roslyn, N. Y.

Wood, George 626 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

186S.

Battey, Thomas Jesse, A.B.; A.M., 1889,

Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I.

tCoATEs, George Morrison, A.B. ; A.M., 1866

Coates, William Morrison, A.B.,

1717 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

fJones, Richard Thomas, A.B.

Morris, William Henry, A.B.,


Pinkham, Joseph Gurney, A.B. ; A. M., 1866; M.D., 1866,

Lynn, Mass.

Non-Graduates.

Corbit, Daniel Wheeler Odessa, Del.

IDavid, Henry WilkinsIHandy, Thomas PoultneyHolme, John Gibbon Salem, N. J.

Jessup, George White Cinnaminson, N. J.

tKnight, Thomas WaltertLEEDS, Albert Ripley (A.B., Central High School, Phila., Pa.,

i860; A. B., Harvard, 1865; Hon. Ph.D., Princeton, 1876)

ILevick, Robert

tMATTHEws, William W.Merritt, J. Walter 3005 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.

tMoRRis, James ThompsonPancoast, Henry Boller 243 S. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tPARRisH, Joseph, A.M. (Hon.), 1884

Scott, Thomas, Jr Westinghouse Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

Thorne, Jonathan, Jr.. 1028 5th Ave., New York City, N. Y.

IToms, Richard H. R.

tTYLER, John EdgarIVaux, Roberts


1864.

IAngell, Franklin, A.B. ; A.M., 1869

IAshbridge, William, A.B.,

(M.D., Col. Phys. and Surg., Phila., Pa.)

Coates, Edward Hornor, A.B.,

Stephen Girard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Cooper, Howard Mickle, A.B. ; A.M., 1867,

106 Market St., Camden, N. J.

Garrett, Albin, A.B.,

McKean and Swanson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Longstreth, Morris, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1866; A.M., 1869;

M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1869), 1416 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tPancoast, Albert, A.B.

t Roberts, Charles, A.B.

tSAMPSON, Elijah Pope, A.B.

t Scull, Edward Lawrence, A.B.

tWooD, Randolph, A.B.

Noii-Graduates.

tBacon, George WardertBARNEY, William Henry("Dawson, Charles Poultney

Dennis, James, Jr East Providence, R. I.

Grier, George (No address)

Haines, Howard Lippincott. .1714 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tHALL, Frank Stevens

Hiatt, Oliver Smith Leavenworth, Kans.

fHiNDLEY, John Hadley

Merritt, Charles Frost 89 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

tPARRiSH, William WrightParry, Charles Parry, N. J.

Phillips, Albert Shreve Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J.

Shepherd, Caleb William.. 47 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

ISmyth, Horace

IThomas, Jonas Preston

Zook, John Miller 1728 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa.


1865.

tBRINGHURST, JOHN RlCHARDSON, A.B.

tBROWN, Edward Taylor, A.B.

Chase, James Anthony, A.B., 239 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa.

Downing, Joseph Miller, A.B Elsmere, Del.

Haviland, Arthur, A.B 1851 Morris Ave., New York City

tNiCHOLS, David Holder, A.B.

tSHARPLEss, Henry Williams, A.B.

t Smith, George, Jr., A.B.

1"Taber, Robert Barney, A.B.; A.M., 1869

Thomas, Allen Clapp, A.B. ; A.M., 1882,

Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.

Vail, Benjamin Augustus, A.B Elizabeth, N. J.

Wistar, Caleb Cresson, A.B.,

422, The Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

IClapp, Samuel HicksDrake, James Haines Morgan Park, 111.

Febiger, Christian Carson,

3421 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Gillis, John Pritchett 113 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J.

fHAiNES, Frederic

Jones, William Brinton Seal, Chester Co., Pa.

tLAWRENCE, William HenrytMiller, Charles MartinIMorris, Isaac WistarPharo, Joseph John 1002 Girard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

tRiCHARDSON, Henry BanningRoberts, Edward Churchman. .100 Broadway, New York City

IShannon, John RelphSwift, Henry Hinsdale Millbrook, N. Y.

1866.

Elliott, Aaron Marshall, A.B.; A.M., 1878; LL.D. (Hon),

1908 (A.B., Harvard, 1868; Hon. Ph.D., Princeton, 1877;

LL.D., Lake Forest College, 1891),

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.

Valentine, Benjamin Eyre, A.B. (LL.B., Harvard, 1868)

(No address)


Non-Graduates.

Brown, Henry Clay (A.B., 1866; A.M., 1869, Univ. of Pa.),


Carpenter, Samuel Preston '. Salem, N. J.

Cloud, Joseph Cooper Lansdowne, Pa.

tCoNGDON, Samuel HopkinsGummerE, Richard Morris South Bethlehem, Pa.

Pendleton, Charles Mason Berkeley Springs, W. Va.

Pendleton, Edward Gray 1750 N St., Washington, D. C.

tREDMAN, Samuel BisphamSands, William Leach. . . .998 Trinity Ave., New York, N. Y.

Woodward, Thomas, Jr 44 Front St., New York, N. Y.

1867.

Ashbridge, George, A.B. ; A.M., 1870 (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.),

Whitford, Pa.

tAsHBRiDGE, John, A.B.

Clark, William Penn, A.B. ; A.M., 1870 (LL.B., Univ. of

Indiana, 1871 ) Paonia, Colo.

tCoLLiNS, Samuel Craft, A.B. ; A.M., 1870

ICrenshaw, Nathaniel Bacon, A.B.

Darlington, Charles Howard, A.B. ; A.M., 1870,

Phoenixville, Pa.

tDoRSEY, William Tagart, A.B.

(M.D., Univ. of Maryland, 1870)

fEsHLEMAN, Benjamin Franklin, A.B.

Jones, Richard Mott, A.B. ; A.M. (Hon.), 1879; LL.D., 1891,

8 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ISharpless, Charles Williams, A.B.

Wood, Walter, A.B 400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

tBEATTY, H. J.

fBECK, Charles BayardChase, Robert Howland, A.M. (Hon.), 1885 (M.D. Univ. of

Pa., 1869) Friends' Asylum, Frankford, Pa.

Coffin, Elijah Rosemont, Pa.

Coles, David Budd, Jr Lumberton, N. J.


Coles, Isaac Woolston Ellisburg, N. J

De Cou, Franklin St. Paul Park, MinnGriffith, Richard Edward Winchester, VaHaines, Zebedee West Grove, PaHeulings, Isaac W Moorestown, N. J

IHopkins, Frank Neville

Jackson, Charles West (No address)

Jackson, Walter (No address)

Levick, Lewis Jones, 2231 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Lippincott, Joseph Kay Woodstown, N. J.

Morris, John Thompson,

879 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Parrish, Alfred Rome, Italy

fSwiFT, William Lane (A.B., Harvard, 1868; A.M., 1873)

tTATHAM, Henry Billington

Tomlinson, Benjamin Albert Laurel Springs, N. J.

fToMLINSON, EPHRAIM, Jr.

Wistar, John Salem, N. J.

fWiTMEN, Adam Exton

1868.

Cook, Edward Hanson, A.B North Vassalboro, Me.

fCoPE, Alexis Thomas, A.B.

Satterthwaite, Benjamin Cadwallader, A.B.,

(No address)

Starr, Louis, A.B.; LL.D. (Hon.), 1008 (M.D., Univ. of Pa.,

1871) 1818 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.

Tomlinson, Samuel Finley, A.B. (Hon. A. M., Trinity, N. C,

1872) Durham, N. C.

Wills, Joseph Henry, A.B. ; A.M., 1871; (M.D.),

229 N. 3d St., Camden, N. J.

Non-Graduates.

tABBOTT, Charles Tucker'("Hunt, Howard Abbott

Pinkham, Gilbert Latey (A.B., Iowa State Univ., 1869.; A.M.,

1872) Richards Trust Co., Huron, S. D.

Thompson, David Allen (A.B., Princeton, 1868; LL.B., Albany

Law School, 1869) 13 N. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y.


1869.

Congdon, Johns Hopkins, A.B Providence, R. I.

Cope, Henry, A.B Awbury, Germantown, Phila.

tEsTES, Ludovic, A.B. (A.M., Univ. of Mich., 1877; Ph.D., 1888)

fEvAUL, Henry, A.B.

IKaighn, William Bartram, A.B.

King, Pendleton, A.B. ; A.M., 1872,

U. S. Consulate, Aix-la-Chapelle, Germany

Randolph, William Henry, A.B.

312 Madison Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.

Taylor, Edward Ballinger, A.B. (B.C.E., 1870, and M.C.E.,

1873, Polytechnic College of Pa.)

"The Sturges," Zanesville, Ohio

ITaylor, William Shipley, A.B.

Whitlock, James Gilbert, A.B Richmond, Va.

Wood, Henry. A.B. (Ph.D., Leipsic, 1879)

Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md.Wood, Walter, A.B 274 County St., New Bedford, Mass.

Non-Graduates.

IHaines, Lindley

longstreth, benjamin taylor,


Pearson, George (A.B., Harvard Univ., 1870)

Prothonotary of Supreme Court, Pittsburg, Pa.

IWalton William Kite

1870.

Brown, James Stuart, A.B.,

Wayne Iron and Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa.

Carey, John Ellicott, A.B.,

119 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.

Coale, Alford Gable, A.B (No address)

Comfort, Howard, A.B 529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hilles, Thomas Allen. A.B., 1600 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del.

Hubbard, William Harrison, A.B. (M.D., Indiana Medical

College, 1878) Monrovia, Ind.

fLoNGSTRETH, Thomas Kimber, A.B. ; A.M., 1873.


tOwEN, Oliver, A.B. ; A.M., 1874

tPRATT, Charles Edward, A.B. ; A.M., 1877

Rose, David Franklin, A.B Chester, Pa.

ISteele, John Dutton, A.B.

Wood, Charles, A.B. ; A.M., 1873 (D.D., Princeton),

Church of the Covenant, Washington, D. C.

Wood, Stuart, A.B. (Ph.D., Harvard, 1875),


Non-Graduates.

("Carey, Thomas KimberIDelaplain, Louis Springer, Jr.

IGriscom, William Woodnutt(A.B., Univ of Pa., 1870; A.M., 1873)

tLEvicK, Samuel Jones, Jr.

Wistar, Bartholomew 8409 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio

1871.

Brown, Henry Graham, A.B. ..5050 Forbes St., Pittsburg, Pa.

tEvANS, William Penn, A.B.

Garrigues, John Sharpless, A.B Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Haines, Reuben, A.B. ; A.M., 1878,

Haines and Chew Sts., Germantown, Phila.

Haines, William Henry, A.B.

1 136 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hartshorne, Joseph, A.B Pottstown, Pa.

IHoskins, Jesse Franklin, A.B.

Moore, Walter Thomas, A.B.,

121 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Phila.

Reeves, Ellis Biddle, A.B.,

Care of H. H. Gilkyson, Phoenixville, Pa.

tRoBERTS, Alfred Reginald, A.B.

Taylor, Charles Shoemaker, A. B.,

Arcade Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Thurston, Edward Day, A.B.

24 Corlears St., New York City, N. Y.

WiNSi.ow, Randolph, A.B. ; A.M., 1874 (M.D., Univ of Md.,

1873) 1900 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md.


Non-Graduates.

fCoMFoRT, WilliamHarTshorne, William Davis (C.E., Lehigh Univ., 1874),

Box 442, Methuen, Mass.

fMcDowell, Henryt Painter, HowardThomas, Charles Yarnall Darlington, Harford Co., Md.

"tTomlinson, Allen Josiah

1872.

Ashbridge, Richard, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa.))


Cadbury, Richard Tapper, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1877; A.M.,

1878) 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Carey, James, Jr., A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Maryland, 1874),

119 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md.

Downing, Thomas Stalker, A.B Whitford, Pa.

Erben, Walter. A.B Radnor, Pa.

tEstes, Thomas Rowland, A.B.

Forsythe, John Evans, A.B. (Degree granted in 1879),

Media, Pa.

Gibbons, William Henry, A.B. ; A.M., 1875. . . .Ardmore, Pa.

GummerE, Francis Barton, A.B. ; A.M., 1875; LL.D. (Hon.),

1908 (A.B., Harvard, 1875; Ph.D., Univ. of Freiburg,

1881) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.

Haines, Caspar Wistar, A.B. ; A.M., 1884 (C.E.),

Cheltenham, Pa.

Huston, Abram Francis, A.B Coatesville, Pa.

tKiMBER. Marmaduke Cope, A.B.

LONGSTRETH, WlLLIAM MORRIS, A.B.,

Knox and Penn Sts., Germantown, Phila.

1 Thomas, Richard Henry, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Md., 1875)

Non-Graduates.

tCHASE, William BarkerIHarlan, William Brick

Howland, Charles Samuel, 106 W. Colvin St., Syracuse, N. Y.


Huston, William Perot (A.B., Univ. of Pa., 1872; A.M.,

1875) Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Isaac Tyson (A.B., Univ. of Pa., 1874; A.M., 1877;

LL.B., 1877) 269 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Sharpless, Samuel Franklin,


Wistar, Edward Morris, 704 Provident Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Comfort, James Cooper, A.B.,

5343 Knox St., Germantown, Phila.

Corn, Thomas Pim., Jr., A.B., Awbury, Germantown, Phila.

Emlen, George Williams, A.B.,

Awbury, Germantown, Phila.

Fox, Joseph Mickle, A.B., 221 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

THaines, Henry Cope, A.B.

tLowRY, Benjamin Howard, A.B. ; A.M., 1876

Sampson, Alden, A.B. ; A.M., 1876 (A.B., Harvard, 1876; A.M.,

1877) The Century Club, New York City, N. Y.

"(•Thompson. Julius Lines, A.B.; A.M. (Hon.) 1886

Non-Graduates.

Clark, Charles Granville (M.D.),

29 Dunsmure Road, Stamford Hill, London N., England.

IPeitsmeier, EdwardWarner, George Mali n.... 462 Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

IAllinson, Edward Pease, A.B. ; A.M., 1874

Bullock, John Griscom, A.B. (Ph.G., Phila. Col. of Phar-

macy) 6438 Greene St., Germantown, Phila.

Emlen, James, A.B... 121 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Phila.

Hartshorne, Charles Robinson, A.B Brighton, Md.

Hilles, Samuel Eli, A.B.,

John and Water Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio

Jones, John Barclay, A.B.,

134 W. Baltimore Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.

fKlRKBRIDE, MAHLON, A.B.


Price, Theophilus Pharo, A.B Tuckerton, N. J.

Thompson, James Beatin, A.B.,

201 Walnut Place, Philadelphia, Pa.

Trotter, Joseph, A.B 322 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Bangs, Wiluam 165 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Phila.

Deacon, Frederick Howard, 3705 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.

LongstrETh, Henry Tacoma, Wash.

f Smith, Franklin Whitall

f Stabler, Charles Miller

(A.B., Yale, 1876; LL.B., Univ. of the City of New York, 1880)

'!'Warrington, Curtis Hoopes

1875.

Bispham, Edward Koons, A.B.,

2313 DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.

Brown, Alonzo, A.B. ; A.M., 1878,


Davis, James Franklin, A.B. ; A.M., 1879

Guilford College, N. C.

Haines, Charles Edward, A.B.,

328 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila.

IHunt, William, Jr., A.B.

Huston, Charles Lukens, A.B , .Coatesville, Pa.

I'Newlin, Harold Parker, A.B.

Pharo, Walter Willits, A.B Haverford, Pa.

Tebbetts, Charles Edwin, A.B. ; A.M., 1880 (Ph. B., Iowa

State Univ., 1877; A.M., 1880) Richmond, Ind.

White, Miles, Jr., A.B 15 North St., Baltimore, Md.

Non-Graduates.

Richards, Archer 94 Catherine St., Springfield, Mass.

Stokes, N. Newlin. Jr Moorestown, N. J.

Trotter, Walter Newbold, 329 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

32 HAVBRFORD COLLBGB.

1876.

Allinson, Francis Greenleaf, A.B. ; A.M., 1879 (A.B., Har-

vard, 1877; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1880; Hon. A.M.,

Williams, 1895) Brown Univ., Providence, R. I.

Bispham, David, A.B.,

The Royalton, 44 W. 44th St., New York City, N. Y.

Colton, Reuben, A.B 915 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.

Dudley, Henry Wilson, A.B (No address)

Gifford, Seth Kelley, A.B. ; A.M., 1879,


Hobbs, Lewis Lyndon, A.B. ; A.M., 1882; LL.D. (Hon.), 1908,

Guilford College, N. C.

Holme, Richard Henry, A.B.,

1517 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md.

IKimber, Thomas William, A.B.

LONGSTRETH, CHARLES ALBERT, A.B.,


Nicholson, John Whitall, A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Roberts, Percival, Jr., A.B., 201 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Taylor, Frank H., A.B....995 Madison Ave., New York City

Taylor, Howard Gardiner, A.B Riverton, N. J.

tTAYLOR, Lewis Alfred, A.B.

Non-Graduates.

tCope, Alfred, Jr.

Haines, Francis Cope,

Haines and Chew Sts., Germantown, Phila.

Longstreet, Jacob Holmes (No address)

Warrington, Thomas Francis,

N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa.

White, David Francis Plainfield, Ind.

1877.

Anderson, Isaac W., A.B 103 S. 9th St., Tacoma, Wash.

Baily, Frederick Lang, A. B Ardmore, Pa.

Forsythe, Isaac, A.B Wallingford, Pa.

Krider, James Delaplaine, A.B.,

1709 Sydenham St., Philadelphia, Pa.


fMercer, George Gluyas, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1877;

LL.M., Yale, 1878; D.C.L., Yale, 1879)

Smith, William Foulke, S.B Barnesville, Ohio

Townsend, Wilson, A.B Longdale, Alleghany Co., Va.

Non-Graduates.

fBELL, Charles DutilhtCoNGDON, Gilbert ArnoldfLvoN, John StewartMetcale, Charles A (No .address)

Thompson, John James, Jr., 2024 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

1878.

Baily, Albert Lang, A. B Haverford, Pa.

Baily, Henry, A.B. (A.B. Harvard, 1879; A.M., 1880)

18 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.

Carey, Francis King, A.B. ; A.M., 1881 (LL.B., Univ. of Md.,

1880) 619 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md.

Comfort, Edward Thomas, A.B., 529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

fCROSMAN, Edward Thomas, A.B.

Crosman, Charles Sumner, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1879; LL.B.,

Columbian Univ., Washington, D. C, 1884), Haverford, Pa.

Eldridge, Jonathan, S.B West Chester, Pa.

Forsythe, Edward, S.B.,

2307 Washington Circle, Washington, D. C.

Frazier, Cyrus PiggoTT, S.B. (A.B., Trinity College, N. C,

1877; A.M., 1879) Greensboro, N. C.

Haines, Robert Bowne. Jr.. S.B.,

156 W. School Lane, Germantown, Phila.

Hill, Samuel, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1879),

214 Cherry St., Seattle, Wash.

Reynolds, Lindley Murray Hoag, A.B High Point, N. C.

Smiley, Daniel, A.B Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N. Y.

Stokes, Henry Newlin, S.B. (Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univ.,

1884) U S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.

Taylor, Henry Longstreet, A.B. ; A.M., 1885 (M.D., Medical

Col. of Ohio, 1882) 75 Lowry Arcade, St. Paul, Minn.

Thomas, John Mickle Whitall, A.B Haverford, Pa.

White, George Wilson, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

3


Non-Graduates.

Black, John Maris Lindsay Villa Nova, Pa.

Brown, Thomas Wistar, Jr., 35 S. 3d St., Philadelphia Pa.

Paul, James William,

Coulter St., below Stokley, Germantown, Phila.

Pearce, Robert Kester. .. .5219 Warren St., Philadelphia, Pa.

White, Oliver H 2021 West St., Topeka, Kans.

1879.

Bispham, Samuel, Jr., A.B.,

2306 DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.

tGiBBONS, Edward, A.B.

Gieford, John Henry, A.B. (M.D., Harvard Univ., 1884).

320 Rock St., Fall River, Mass.

Henderson, Francis. A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.),

3033 Queen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa.

Lowry, William Chalkley, A.B.,

32 S. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Newkirk, John Bacon, A.B., 21 10 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Sheppard, John E., A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1882),

130 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Non-Graduates.

BeezlEy, James (No address)

1880.

Bishop, William, S.B Railway, N. J.

Brede, Charles Frederic, A. B. ; A.M., 1891 (B.S., Whittier

College, Iowa, 1877) . . . 1934 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Corbit, Alexander Peterson, S.B Odessa, Del.

Cox, Charles Ellwood, A.B., (Hon. A.M., Univ. of the Pacific,

San Jose, Cal., 1889; A.M., Leland Stanford Jr., Univ, 1893),

855 Chapman St., San Jose, Cal.

Edwards, Josiah Pennington, A.B Spiceland, Ind.

Gause, Charles Edward, Jr., S.B.,

406 N. 42d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jones, Edward Magarge, S.B.,

143 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Phila.


Lynch, James Lewis, A.B Marshall, Saline Co., Mo.Mason, Samuel, A.B., 522 Locust Ave., Germantown, Phila.

Perry, William Francis, A.B.

"The Aldine," 19th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia Pa.

Rhoads, Joseph, A.B. ; A.M., 1883 Moylan, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Bachman, Frank E'shlEman (S.B., Lafayette Col., 1880),

Strasburg, Pa.

Bines, David Adams,

Care of Samuel M. Bines, N. 53d St., near Berks,- Phila., Pa.

i'CoPE, Francis HazenHill, Mahlon Patterson Mt. Pleasant, Ohio

Roberts, Joseph Russell Evans,

210 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Schively, Edwin Ford (A.B. ; A.M.; LL.B., Univ. of Pa..

1884) 243 School Lane, Germantown, Phila.

ITownsend, Clayton William(M.D., Col. of Phys. and Sur. New York City, 1870)

fUpDEGRAFi', William Ross

Whitall, John MicklE, 512 Church Lane, Germantown, Phila.

White, Thomas Newby (M.D.) Belvedere, N. C.

1881.

Blair, William Allen, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1882.; Hon. A.M.,

Trinity Col., N. C, 1889) Winston-Salem, N. C.

Brinton, Walter, S.B Frankford, Pa.

Carey, Anthony Morris, A. B.,

1004 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.Collins, William Henry, S.B.; A.M., 1892,


Cook, Joseph Horace, S.B 742 City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.

Edwards, Levi Talbot, A.B. ; A.M., 1889,


Forsythe. Davis Hoopes, S.B Westtown, Pa.

Hartshorne, Edward Yarnall, A.B.


Johnson, Isaac Thorne, A.B. ; A.M., 1887 Urbana, Ohio.


Kennard, Edwin Orson, A.B Glendora, Cal.

Moore, Jesse Hollowell, A.B.,

Lincoln Mem. Univ., Cumberland Gap, Tenn.

Page, William Enoch, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1882),

Dungeness, Fernandina, Florida

Price, Walter Ferris, A.B.; A.M., 1882 (A.M., Harvard, 1884)


Smith, Albanus Longstreth, S.B.,

29 E. Penn St., Germantown, Phila.

Winslow, Thomas Newby, A.B Greensboro, N. C.

Winston, John Clark, A.B., 1010 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Chase, William Cromwell (No Address)

Davis, George Frederick Adamsville, R. I.

fHADLEY, Walter Carpenter

Harvey, Lawson Moreau (LL.B., Central Law Sch., Ind., 1882)

Indianapolis, Ind.

tHussEY, George Frederick (LL.B., Univ. of Md.)

fjENKiNS, Charles WilliamsMarshburn, William Valentine (M.D., Univ. of Louisville,

Ky., 1886) El Modena, Cal.

Phillips, John Lougeay (M.D., Jeff. Med. Col., Phila., Pa.)

2231 Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Shipley, Walter Penn (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1883)

404 Franklin Nat. Bank Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa.

IVail, George RequaIVail, John RandolphWhite, Walter Belvedere, N. C.

1882.

Barton, George Aaron, A.B. ; A.M, 1885 (A.M., Harvard,

1890; Ph. D., Harvard, 1891) Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Coffin, John Elihu, S.B Whittier, Cal.

Corbit, Daniel, S.B Odessa, Del.

Cox, Isaac Milton, A.B Honolulu, Hawaii

Crosman, George Loring, S.B Saco, Me.


Hazard, Richard Bowne, A.B.

732 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn.

Jones, Frederick Dilwin, S.B.,

226 W. First St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Jones, Wilmot Rufus, A.B... 900 Lincoln Ave., Allegheny, Pa.

tLEEDS, WilmEr Pancoast, A.B.

Morgan, Jesse Henley, A.B....R. F. D. No. 2, Capron, Okla.

Palmer, Thomas Chalkley, S.B., R. F. D., No. 2, Media, Pa.

Randolph, Edward, A.B Woodbourne, Bucks Co., Pa.

Winston, Lindley Murray, S.B Redlands, Cal.

Non-Graduates.

IGamble, Elisha

IJay, William Charles (M.D., Bennett Med. Col., 1883)

Mott, Richard Burlington, N. J.

Robinson, Herbert Winslow (M.D., Bowdoin Col., 1892)

16 Irving St., West Medford, Mass.

Robinson, William Henry, 3412 La Plata St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Rushmore, Townsend 524 Steele Ave., Plainfield, N. J.

Thomas, Henry M. (M.D., Univ. of Maryland, 1884; Hon.

A.M., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1902),

1228 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md.

1883.

Baily, William Loyd, S.B., 421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Blanchard, John, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1886)

Bellefonte, Pa.

Briggs, Frank Elwood, A.B.


Collins, Stephen ,Willets, S.B. (LL.B., Columbia Univ.,

N. Y., 1885) 69 Wall St., New York City, N. Y.

Edwards, David Williams, S.B.,

508 Indiana Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

Evans, George Henry, A.B.,

914 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Scull, William Ellis, S.B Overbrook, Pa.

IShoemaker, Samuel Bines, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1886.)


Spruance, John Spotswood, S.B.,

1211 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del.

Stuart, Francis Bacon, A.B.,

c/o Union Stock Yards, El Paso, Texas

Thomas, Bond Valentine, A.B.,

35 W. 32d St., New York City, N. Y.

White, Wiluam Alpheus, S.B Guilford College, N. C.

Whitney, Charles Henry, S.B Wynnewood, Pa.

Whitney, Louis Butler, S.B Sewickley, Pa.

Worthington, Thomas Kimber, A.B. (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins

Univ., 1888; LL.B., Univ. of Md., 1890) Lancaster, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Cates, Edward Earle (A.B., 1883; A.M., 1888, Colby Univ.)

Frederick College, Frederick, Md.

Cates, Horace Getchell (A.B., 1883; A.M., 1885, Colby Univ.;

M.D., Maine Hospital Col., 1887) Los Angeles, Cal.

Dunn, Robert Rowe Minneapolis Minn.

Frissel, Walker Irwin Benwood, W. Va.

Osborne, William Elmore Stantontown, Ohio

Price, William Farmer,

41 Comstock St., New Brunswick, N. J.

Rhodes, Richard Somers Smith601 W. Seventh St., Chester, Pa.

ISmith, Stephen Decatur, Jr.

Starkey, Howard Abbott 825 W. Third St., Duluth, Minn.

Vail, Herbert Eli (A.B., Hobart Col., N. Y., 1883; A.M., 1886),

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Mobile, Ala.

Wetherill, John McIlvane Rockport, Mass.

fWiLBUR, Harry Lawrence (A.B., Amherst, 1884).

1884.

Allen, John Henry, A.B. ; A.M., 1890... Grand Junction, Colo.

Bates, Orren William, A.B. (LL.B., Yale, i8oi).Oneco, Conn.

Chase, Thomas Herbert, A.B. (A.B., Harvard Univ., 1885),

6549 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111.

Haines, William Jones, A.B.,

124 S. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa.


Hall, Arthur Dillwyn, A.B South Windham, Me.

Hill, Louis Taber, S.B (No address)

Jacob, Charles Richard, A.B.,


Moore, Walter Linton, S.B Moorestown, N. J.

Smith, Alfred Percival, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1885; LL.B.,

Univ. of Pa., 1888),

704 Franklin Natl. Bank Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Vaux, George, Jr., S.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1888),

404 Franklin Natl. Bank Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

White, Francis Albertson, L.B.,

15 North St., Baltimore, Md.

Non-Graduates.

fBuTLER, Frederick C.

Clothier, John Bireley Narberth, Pa.

Craic, Andrew Catherwood, Jr.,


Ellicott, William Miller, Jr.

iioi Union Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md.

Estes, Joseph Stanley (No address)

Ferris, David Sands Genesee Hotel, Rochester, N. Y.

IGummere, William HenryJones, Samuel Rufus 26 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio

Ladd, Isaac Gifford Providence, R. I.

List, John Kilbourne 25 Thirteenth St., Wheeling, W. Va.

Peet, William Fellows St. Paul, Minn.

Tyson, James Wood, Jr South Strafford, Vt.

Yarnall, Charlton. .. .17th and Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

1885.

Baily, Charles Winter, S.B., 30 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bettle, Samuel, S.B Haverford, Pa.

Blair, John Jay, S.B Wilmington, N. C.

tDoAN, Enos L., A.B.

Ferris, William Taber, A.B.,

149 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.


Hilles, William Samuel, A.B,

1002 King St., Wilmington, Del.

Hussey, William Timothy, A.B North Berwick, Me.

Jones, Arthur Winslow, A.B.; A.M., 1890,

Friends' University, Wichita, Kans.

Jones, Rufus Matthew, A.B. ; A.M., 1896 (Litt.D., Penn Col.,

1898; A.M., Harvard, 1901),


Markley, Joseph Lybrand, A.B. ; A.M., 1886 (S.B., State

Normal Sch., West Chester, Pa., 1883 ; A.M., Harvard Univ.,

1887 ; Ph.D., 1889) 912 Forest Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Morris, Marriott Canby, A.B.,

6706 Cresheim Road, Germantown, Phila.

Murray, Augustus Taber, A.B. (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ.,

1890) Stanford University, Cal.

Newlin, Thomas, S.B. ; A.M., 1892,

Whittier College, Whittier, Cal.

Reeve, Augustus Henry, A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Reeve, William Foster, A.B 301 State St., Camden, N. J.

Richards, Theodore William, S.B. ; LL.D. (Hon.), 1908 (A.B.,

Harvard, 1886; A. M. and Ph. D, Harvard, 1888),

Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Sutton, Isaac, A.B. ; A.M., 1891 (A.B., Trinity College, N. C,1882; A.M., 1885) 1547 Clarkson St., Denver, Colo.

White, Elias Henley, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1891),

700 West End Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Wickersham, William Frederick, A.B. ; A.M., 1891,

Westtown, Pa.

fWasoN, Matthew Terrell, S. B.

Non-Graduates.

Brick, Joseph Coles (M.D., Jeff. Med. Col., Phila., Pa., 1894),

1629 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tBROOKE, Benjamin (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1889)

Buffum, Edward Newport, R. I.

Collins, Benjamin Purchase, N. Y.

Harding, George Franklin (M.D., Harvard Univ., 1889),

419 Boylston St, Boston, Mass.


tHill, Joseph Gurney

Jay, Isaac E Kansas City, Mo.

tLEE, Philip

Smith, Logan Pearsall (B.A., Univ. of Oxford, England,

1892) Court Place, Iffley, Oxford, England

1886.

IBetts, Thomas Wade, S.B.

Dickinson, Jonathan, Jr., A.B. ; A.M., 1898, Wilmington, Ohio

Johnson, Guy Roche, S.B Birmingham, Ala.

McFarland, William Stuart, S.B.,

85 Lacrosse Ave., Lansdowne, Pa.

tMoRRis, Israel, Jr., S.B.

Morris, William Paul, S.B Berwyn, Pa.

Scott, Alexander Harvey, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1889),

1806 S. Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

Smith, Horace Eugene, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1887 ),

1 108 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IUnderhill, Alfred Mott, Jr., S.B.

Wadsworth, Edward Dorland, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.,

1888) 133 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

White, Wilfred Walton, S.B., 378 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Non-Graduates.

Brooke, Hugh Jones Media, Pa.

Carmalt, Charles Churchill (A.B., Harvard, 1887; M.D.,

Columbia, i89i)....40 E. 58th St., New York City, N. Y.

Kimber, John Shober Newport, R. I.

Lippincott, Samuel Parry Wyncote, Pa.

Savery, William H Wilmington, Del.

Starr, Isaac Tatnall. . . .400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Trotter, Francis Laurie.. 1810 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Tunis, Joseph Price (A.B., Univ. of Pa., 1886; M. D., 1889),


IUnderhill, Joseph Turner


Adams, Jedediah Howe, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., li


tBAiLY, Arthur Hallam, S.B.

Bedell, Charles Hampton, S.B. ; A.M., 1894,

Care of Electric Boat Co., Quincy, Mass.

Cassatt, Edward Buchanan, A.B. (Diploma of Graduation,

West Point, 1893) Berwyn, Pa.

Clement, Allen Ballinger, S.B. ; A.M., 1892,


Evans, Horace Young, S.B Redlands, Cal.

Futrell, William Harrison, A.B.,

928 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Garrett, Alfred Cope, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1889; A.M., 1890;

Ph. D., 1892) 525 Locust Ave., Germantown, Phila.

Goddard, Henry Herbert, A.B. ; A.M., 1889 (Ph.D., Clark

Univ., Worcester, Mass., 1899) Vineland, N. J.

Hazard, Willis Hatfield, A.B. (A.M., Harvard, 1892; Ph.D.

1894; B.D., Gen. Theological Seminary, New York, 1891),

18 N. High St., West Chester, Pa.

Lesley, Hugh, S.B.,

155 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Phila.

Morris, Paschall Hollingsworth, B.E Villa Nova, Pa.

Newhall, Barker, A.B. ; A.M., 1890 (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins

Univ., 1891) Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio

Phillips, Jesse Evans, Jr., A.B. ; A.M., 1891,

Kennett Square, Pa.

Stokes, Henry Warrington, A.B.


Straweridge, Frederic Heap, A.B., Class Secretary,


tTRiMBLE, William Webster, S.B.

White, Richard Janney, A.B., 10 South St., Baltimore, Md.

tWooD, George Bacon, A.B.

Wood, William Congdon, A.B.,

51 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y.


Non-Graduates.

Bacon, John (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1889) Torresdale, Pa.

tBarr, Ernest Kirby

Chase, Alfred Greenhorn, Baker Co., Ore.

Chillman, Edward Fennemore (C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic

Inst., Troy, N. Y., 1888).... 146 Fifth Ave., N. Troy, N. Y.

tCoPE, AlbanDean, William Harrisonburg, Va.

Grafflin, Frederick Lincoln Pikesville, Md.

Hacker, William Estes., Tacoma, Wash.

Herenden, Francis Albert (B.S., Hobart College, N. Y.

1886) Geneva, N. Y.

Hussey, Arthur MekeEL (A.B., Univ. of Mich., 1889),

North Berwick, Me.

Janney, John Hall Brighton, Md.

Lewis, Edmund Coleman. .201 Arcade Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

MacLear, Walter 822 S. 17th St., Newark, N. J.

tMARTIN, L. LanphierMowry, Allan McLane, iii Broadway, New York City, N. Y.

Parker, John Eberly Eaton, Ohio

Purdy, Ellison Reynolds Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa

ITanner, Clarence Lincoln

Trotter, Frederick Newbold..iio. S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Wilson, Calvert (No address)

Wright, William Townsend St. Davids, Pa.

Yarnall, Harold Ellis,

1 1 12 Franklin Bank Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Young, Frank Levi (A.B., Cornell, 1888),

Military School, Ossining, N. Y.

1888.

Battey, Charles Heaton, S.B.,

248 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I.

Beidelman, Lawrence Peterson, B.E Prescott, Ark.

fCoRBiT, John Cowgill, Jr., S.B.

Cox, Exum Morris, A.B Santa Rosa, Cal.

England, Howell Stroud, A.B. ; A.M., 1890,

904 Market St., Wilmington, Del.


Gum mere, Henry Volkmar, S.B. ; A.M., 1889 (A.M., Har-

vard, 1890) Drexel Institute, W. Philadelphia, Pa.

Hartshorne, Francis Cope, S.B. ; A.M., 1894 (LL.B., Univ. of

Pa., 1891 ) Kittanning, Pa.

Hilles, Joseph Tatum, A.B., 1002 King St., Wilmington, Del.

Johnson, Joseph Esrey, Jr.. B.E. ; M.E.. 1891 (M.M.E., Cor-

nell, 1892) Thomas, Ala.

Leeds, Morris Evans, S.B.,

4901 Stenton Ave., Germantown, Phila.

Lewis, William Draper, S.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1891

;

Ph.D., Univ. of Pa., 1891), Dept. of Law, Univ. of Pa., 34th

and Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Frederick Wistar, Jr., B.E.,


Morris, Richard Jones, B.E.

509 Lincoln Drive, Germantown, Phila.

Roberts, George Brinton, S.B. ; Class Secretary Bala, Pa.

Sharp, Joseph Webster, Jr., A.B.,


Seocum, Allison Wing, A.B. ; A.M., 1889 (A.M., Harvard,

1893) University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.

Stubbs, Martin Bell, A.B.; A.M., 1889 (Ph.D., Johns Hop-kins Univ., 1892) U. S. Weather Bureau, Taylor, Tex.

Non-Graduates.

Binns, Edward Hussey,

Murray Hill Ave. and Woodland Drive, Pittsburg, Pa.

Binns, Ralph Holden 541 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

Bowne, Howland 124 Pearl St., New York City, N. Y.

Brooks, Edward, Jr., (A.B., Yale, 1890; LL.B., Univ. of Pa.,

1893) 623 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Collins, Frederic, Jr Chestnut Hill, Phila.

Dawson, Charles Wilmott (No address)

Howell, Herbert Charles, ii Madison Terrace, Paterson, N.J.tjANNEY, Richard MottJohnson, Joseph Henry,

3rd and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Nields, John Percy (A.B., Harvard, 1889) . .Wilmington, Del.


Orbison, Thomas J. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1896; also Certificate

of Jurisprudence, 1898) Pasadena, Cal.

Patterson, George Stuart, Girard Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

fPoPE, Edward Morrill

Takasaki, Koh Ichi,

25 Nakarokubancho, Kojimachiku, Tokyo, Japan

Wood, Charles Randolph, 400 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

fWRiGHT, Robert Cassel

1889.

Banes, Robert Coleman, A.B.,

Krumleigh Farm, Wallingford, Pa.

Branson, Thomas Franklin, A.B. (M.D.,Univ. of Pa., 1892)

Rosemont, Pa.

Burr, Charles Henry, Jr., A.B. ; A.M., 1890 (LL.B., Univ. of

Pa., 1893) 328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Dunton, William Rush, Jr., S.B. ; A.M., 1890 (M.D., Univ.

of Pa., 1893), Class Secretary Towson, Md.Evans, Thomas, A.B., 705 Church Lane, Germantown, Phila.

FiTE. Warner, A.B. (Ph.D., Univ. of Pa., 1894),

403 S. College Ave., Bloomington, Ind.

Goodwin, Warren Clarkson, A.B.,


Haughton, Victor Mellet, A.B.,

Christ Church Rectory, Exeter, N. H.

Kirkbride, Franklin Butler, A. B.,

37 Madison Ave., New York City, N. Y.

Leeds, Arthur Newlin, S.B.; A.M., 1890,

5321 Boynton St., Germantown, Phila.

Lewis, Daniel Clark, A. B Millville, N. J.

Morris, Herbert, B.E., 6400 Overbrook Ave., Overbrook, Pa.

Morris, Lawrence Johnson, A.B.,


Overman, William Franklin, A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Painter, Joseph Henry, S. B. (S.B., Wilmington College,

Ohio, 1888) 243 Herman Ave., Dayton, Ohio

Peirson, Frank Warrington, A. B. ; A.M., 1890,

Easingwold, Pasadena, Cal.

46 HAVERPORD COLLEGE.

Ravenal, Samuel Prioleau, Jr.. A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.),

Asheville, N. C.

Read, Walter George, A.B. (A.B., Harvard Univ., 1890),

434 Washington St., Brighton, Mass.

Reinhardt, David Jones, S.B., 822 West St., Wilmington, Del.

Stevens, Ltndley Murray, A.B. ; A.M., 1891,

P. O. Box 525, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Stokes, John Stogdell, A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Thompson, Frank Earle, S.B. ; A.M., 1890,

221 Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa.

tToDHUNTER, Layton Wilson, A.B.

(A.B., Wilmington College, 1888)

Vail, Frederic Neilson, A.B. ; A.M., 1890,

135 S. California, St., Stockton, Cal.

Wood, Gilbert Congdon, A. B.,

51 Fifth Ave., New York City, N. Y.

Non-Graduates.

Bond, Francis Edward, Jr.,

S. E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Causey, Foster. .405 New Municipal Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Causey, Trusten Polk (LL.B., St. Louis Law School),

Milford, Del.

Evans, William Henry,Pikes Peak Floral Co., Colorado Springs, Colo.

Firth, Henry Heberton, i>72> Church Lane, Germantown, Phila.

Geary, John White,18th and DeLancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.

Griscom, Rodman Ellison (Ph.B., Univ. of Pa., 1889),

Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jansen, Cornelius Henry von Riesen (A.B., Univ. of Ne-

braska, 1888),

Cor. Ave. 52 and Almada St., Los Angeles, Cal.

fMoRRis, Samuel BuckleyRogers, James Wadsworth (No address)

Sachse, Albert Frederic .. 3608 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Schwartz, John Loeser 7403 Perm Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.

Shupert, Charles M Llanerch, Pa.


ISmith, Walter Emanuel (A.B,, Harvard Univ., 1890)

Smith, Wilson Longstreth,

Juniper and Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Veeder, Herman Greig 541 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

1890.

Angell, Edward Mott, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Minnesota),

Glens Falls, N. Y.

Auchincloss, James Stuart, A.B.,

23 Hamilton St.. East Orange, N. J

Audenried, William Grattan, A.B Byrn Mawr, PaBringhurst, Henry Ryan, Jr., A.B.,

1015 Park Place, Wilmington, Del

Coffin, Thomas Amory, S.B.,

45 Broadway, New York City, N. YCottrell, Charles Thurston, A.B. ; A.M.. 1892 (LL.B., Har-

vard, 1894) 92 State St., Boston, Mass

Darlington, Percy Smedley, S.B West Chester, PaDavies, Guy Hulett, A.B Towanda, Pa

Fox, Robert Eastburn, A.B., 409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PajGilbert Henry Lee.; A.M., 1891,

(Ph.D., Univ. of Pa., 1894)

tGuiLFORD, William Moore, Jr., S.B.

Guss, John Noble, S.B West Chester, Pa.

Haley, Edwin James, S.B. ; A.M., 1891,

118 Prospect Ave., East Orange, N. J.

Hibberd, Dilworth Potts, S.B. ; A.M., 1891 (LL.B., Univ. of

Pa., 1897) Malvern, Pa.

^Jenkins, William Grant, A.B. (A.B., Wilmington College,

Ohio, 1887; C.E., Ohio State Univ., 1893)

fKiRKBRiDE, Thomas Story, Jr., A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1893)

Lewis, John Frazier Taylor, B.E Broomall, Pa.

Longstreth, Edward Rhoads, B.E.,

4416 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Simpson, William Percy, B.E Overbrook, Pa.

Steere, Jonathan Mowry, A.B. ; A.M., 1892, Class Secretary,

Girard Trust Co., Broad and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.


Tatnall, Robert Richardson, S.B.; A.M., 1891 (Ph.D., Johns

Hopkins Univ., 1895),

Northwestern University, Evanston, 111.

tTEvis, Alfred Collins, S.B.

IWalton, Ernest Forster, B.E.

Non-Graduates.

Baily, Henry Paul Ardmore, Pa.

Butler, George Thomas (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1894), Media, Pa.

Cabo, Angel Rodriguez, Las Palmas, San Luis Potosi, Mexico

tConard, Henry NormanDuBarry, Joseph N. Jr 2017 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

fHippLE, William Levis

Janney, Thomas Symington. .615 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.Jones, Lewis, Jr Overbrook, Pa.

Shaw, James George, Jr Newcastle, Del.

Stotesbury, William Alfred Bozeman, Mont.

Uhler, Harvey Thomas.. 1825 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Valentine, John Reed Bryn Mawr, Pa.

1891.

Alger, Harry, A.B 16 Walnut St., Newport, R. I.

Blair, David Hunt, A.B Winston-Salem, N. C.

Handy, William Winder, S.B Ruxton, Bait. Co., Md.Hoopes, Arthur, S.B Box 584, Coatesville, Pa.

Hutton, John Wetherill, S.B. ; A.M., 1892,

The Biddle Press, 1010 Cherry St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mekeel, David Lane, S.B. ; M.E., 1892,

833 Heberton St., Pittsburg, Pa.

Morris, John Stokes, S.B. ; A.M., 1892,

Silver City, New Mexico

Thomas, George, 3d, A.B Whitford, Pa.

Todd, Henry Arnold, A.B.,

140 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Canby, William Marriott (A.B., Williams College, Mass.,

1891) 231 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Coale, Carey 2102 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.

HAVBRFORD COLLBGB. 49

tCrawford, John YocumtFischer, William Gustavus, Jr.

f Fuller, George LlewellynMitchell, Jacob Thomas Bellefonte, Pa.

Rhoads, Joseph Howard (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1895),

804 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

Valentine, Edward Abram Uffington (LL.B., Univ. of Md.,

1894) Bellefonte, Pa.

Valentine, George, Jr Bellefonte, Pa.

Whitney, John Drayton Greenville, Cal.

1892.

Blair, Augustine Wilberfobce, S.B. ; A.M., 1896,

Gainesville, Fla.

Brinton, Christian, A.B. ; A.M., 1906,

The Players, 16 Gramercy Park, New York City, N. Y.

Brumbaugh, Isaac Harvey, A.B. (A.B.,Harvard, 1895; AM.,

1899) Huntingdon, Pa.

Cadbury, Benjamin, A.B. ; A.M., 1893, Class Secretary,


Cary, Egbert Snell, S.B Westtown, Pa.

Collins, Minturn Post, S.B.


Cook, Charles Gilpin, S.B.; A.M., 1893 (Ph.D., Johns Hop-kins Univ., 1898) 201 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dennis, Joseph Henry, A.B Bloomsburg, Pa.

IDetwiler, Warren H., AB. ; A.M., 1898

tHALL, Rufus Hacker, A.B. (M.D., Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.)

Hart, Walter Morris, A.B. ; A.M., 1893,

2255 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

Jenks, William Pearson, S.B Moorestown, N. J.

McAllister, Franklin, S.B Haverford, Pa.

Muir, John Wallingford, S.B.,

Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Nicholson, William Hopkins, Jr., S.B Millville, N. J.

Palen, Gilbert Joseph, Jr., A.B. (M.D., Hahnemann Med.Col., Philadelphia, 1895).. 501 Salem Road, Woodbury, N. J.

Shipley, William Ellis, S.B., "The Bourse," Philadelphia, Pa.


Stone, Ralph Warren, A.B. (LL.B., Georgetown Univ., D. C,

1895) Warren, Pa.

West, William Nelson Loflin, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.,

1895) Wynnewood, Pa.

Wood, Joseph Remington, S.B. ; A.M., 1898 (Ph.G., Col. Phar-

macy, N. Y., 1894), Care of S. M. Johnson, Greenwood and

Jamaica Aves., Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y.

Yarnall, Stanley Rhoads, A.B. ; A.M., 1893 Media, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Crozer, Edward P Upland, Pa.

DaCosta, John Chalmers, Jr. (M.D., Jefferson Medical

Col.) 1022 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Davis, Henry Lamont, Jr.,

423 W. Strafford St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

tFiRTH, Samuel Lloyd

Griswold, Frank Tracy (A.B., Harvard, 1894),


Hoffman, Miles Atlee Rosemont, Pa.

ILloyd, Richard LeonardMartin, Robert Linwood (No address)

Parrish, MaxfiELD Windsor, Vt.

Strawbridge, Robert Early, 813 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Westcott, Harry Mackmann Richmond, Ind.

Bailey, Leslie Adelbert, A.B. ; A.M., 1894, Dresden Mills, Me.

IBrown, John Farnum, A.B.

Davis, Francis Franklin, S.B. ; A.M., 1894 (A.M., Harvard,

1895) 32 W. 68th St., New York City, N. Y.

Estes, Wilbur Albert, A.B Sprague Mills, Me.

Haviland, Walter Winchip, A.B Lansdowne, Pa.

Hoag, Clarence Gilbert, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1894; A.M.,

1898) Haverford, Pa.

Jacobs, Carroll Brinton, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa. 1896),

West Chester, Pa.

Jones, George Lindley, A.B Vassalboro, Me.

HAVERPORD COLLEGE. 51

Morton, Arthur Villiers, S.B.,


Okie, John MicklE, S.B. ; Class Secretary Berwyn, Pa.

Osborne, Charles, A.B North Weare, N. H.

Rhoads, Charles James, A.B Bryn Mawr, Pa.

I'Rhoads, Edward, S.B. (Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Univ., 1898).

Roberts, John, S.B Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.

Sensenig, Barton, S.B. (A.M., Gallaudet College, 1894)

207 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mt. Airy, Phila.

IVaux, William Sansom, Jr., S.B.

Wescott, Eugene Marion, A.B Shawano, Wis.

tWHiTALL, Franklin, A.B.

Woolman, Edward, S.B 44 N. 38th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Wright, Gifeord King, A.B 1012 Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Bechtel, Harry Oliver Pottsville, Pa.

Brinton, Horace West Chester, Pa.

Crowther, William Mortimer (Ph. B., Univ. of Pa., 1893),

1608 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Edwards, Clarence KinlEy Spokane, Wash.

Gates, Thomas Sovereign (Ph. B., Univ. of Pa., 1893; LL.B..

1896) 517 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

KnipE, Arthur 2221 Trinity Place, Philadelphia, Pa.

Lippincott, Horace Greenough, Jr Wyncote, Pa.

Oberteuffer, James Pritchett,


Pennypacker, William Gause Wilmington, Del.

Read, William Johns, Jr Cumberland, Md.Reeves, Francis Butler,

116 S. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Taylor, James Gurney (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1895),

Overbrook, Pa.

Wood, James Henry Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

1894.

Bartlett, Jarvis Henry, S.B., 234 N 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Beyerle, George Albert, A.B.,

22 Erie County Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y.


Chase, Oscar Marshall, S.B. ; S.M., 1895; Class Secretary,


Collins, Charles, A.B Purchase, N. Y.

Comport, William Wistar, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1895; A.M.,

1896; Ph.D., 1902) Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.

Conard, Henry Shoemaker, S.B. ; A.M., 1895 (Ph.D.),

Lansdowne, Pa.

Dean, George Brookhouse, S.B. (M.D., Miami Med. Col., O.,

1898) Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio

IDeCou, John Allen, A.B. ; A.M., 1897 (A.B., Harvard, 1895).

Farr, Clifford Bailey, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1898),


Green, Kane Stovell, S.B Radnor, Pa.

Harvey, Anson Burlingame, S.B. ; A.M., 1895,

13 Sylvan St., Emporia, Kans.

Haughton, John Paul, A.B., 300 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hughes, James Edward, A.B. (A.M., Central High School,

Philadelphia, Pa., 1894), 115 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Samuel Wheeler, S.B Villa Nova, Pa.

Palmer, Louis Jaquette, A.B. (LL.B.),

711 Arcade Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Quimby, Edward Entwisle, S. B.,

904 B St., S. W., Washington, D. C.

Rex, Frank Clayton, A.B.,

404 World Bldg., New York City, N. Y.

Ristine, Frederic Pearce, A. B Wayne, Pa.

Scarborough. Henry Wismer Stover, S.B. ; A.M., 1895 (LL.B.,

Univ. of Pa., 1896) 522 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Stokes, Francis Joseph, A.B.,

704 Locust Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Strawbridge, William Justus, S.B.,

School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Taber, David Shearman, Jr., A.B Greenwich, Conn.

Williams, Parker Shortridge, A.B. (LL.B.),

711 Arcade Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

BealE, Horace Alexander, Jr Parkesburg, Pa.

Busselle, Alfred 1133 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.


tFouLKE, Edward Jeanes

Harvey, Le Roy (A.B., Harvard Univ.) Wilmington, Del.

Lancaster, George (Ph.B., Wesleyan Univ., Bloomington, 111.,

1899) Arlington, Washington

Lewis, Eugene Caryl New Vienna, Ohio

Miller, Martin Nixon 532 Heed Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Howard Parkesburg, Pa.

tPANCOAST, William HowardtPiNKHAM, Charles Heber

Rorer, Jonathan Taylor, Jr. (A.B., Colorado, Col, 1895),


Shoemaker, Benjamin Hallowell, 2d,


Thomas, Frank Snowden,

29 E. 77th St., New York City, N. Y.

Walker, Frank Dinwiddie. . .Old Colony Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Warden, Herbert Watson The Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.

Warden, Nelson Bushnell. . . .The Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wood, Arnold 42 E. 65th St., New York City, N. Y.

1895.

Bettle, Samuel, Jr., A.B Haverford, Pa.

Blanchard, Edmund, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1899),

Bellefonte, Pa.

Brown, Samuel Hulme, A.B Westtown, Pa.

Conklin, Frank Henry, A.B Wynnewood, Pa.

Cookman, Charles Howland, A.B.,

2626 Broadway, New York City, N. Y.

Engle, James Linton, A.B Haddonfield, N. J.

Evans, Joseph Spragg, Jr., A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1899),

Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.

Goodman, William, S.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1896),

No. 6, The Ortiz, Cincinnati, Ohio

Harris, Henry John, A.B.,

Bureau of Labor, Washington, D. C.

Hay, Arthur Moorhead, S.B.,

R. F. D. No. 10, West Chester, Pa.


Hay, Erroll Baldwin, S.B.,

1411 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa

Hilles, William Smedley, S.B.,

1012 Cathedral St., Baltimore, MdLeeds, John Bacon, S.B., 310 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J

LiPPiNCOTT, George, A.B. (A.B., Harvard Univ., 1896)

20 N. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa

Taylor, Charles Clifford, S.B St. Davids, Pa

Thomas, Allen Curry, S.B. ; A.M., 1896 (LL.B., Univ. of

Pa.) 804 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa

1"Thomas, Henry Evan, S.B.

Webster, Walter Coates, S.B East Orange, N. J

Non-Graduates.

Brown, Francis Head,

Stenton Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Carter, Charles Lybrand Singerly, Md.

IDerderian, Nazaret Kevorktgardner, larner somers

Griffith, Joseph Henry Oglesby,


Johnson, Charles Hadley (No address)

Male, Jonathan Tamblyn (A.B., Univ. of Rochester, 1895;

M.D., Univ. of Buffalo, N. Y., 1898) (No address)

Miller, Harry March R. F. D. No. 2, Phoenixville, Pa.

Morris, Alfred Paul 932 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.

O'Neill, John Lamond Haverford, Pa.

Supplee, William Wagner Gulf Mills, Pa.

Tatnall, Samuel ALSOP...409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Wood, Graham 629 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

1896.

Adams, Douglas Howe, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1897),

Cloyne House, Newport, R. I.

Allen, George Raymond, A.B. (A.B., Guilford Col., N. C.

189S) 79 Wall St. New York City, N. Y.

Alsop, William Kite, S.B Ridgway, Pa.

Bettle, William Henry, S.B Oaklyn, N. J.


Brecht, Samuel Kriebel, S.B.,

Central High School, Philadelphia, Pa.

Brooke, Mark, A.B.,

U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y.

Clauser, Milton, A.B 3905 Goss St., Denver, Colo.

Coca, Arthur Fernandez, A.B. ; A.M., 1899 (M.D., Univ. of

Pa.) 234 Calle Nueva, Malate, Manila, P. I.

tDEuELL, George Henry, A.B.

Haines, Thomas Harvey, A.B. ; A.M., 1897 (A.M., Harvard,

1899) Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio

Hartley, Albert Dempsey, S.B R. F. D. 3, Pottstown, Pa.

Hinchman, Charles Russell, S.B.."'- Highland, Md.Hunsicker, John Quincy, Jr., S.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa.),


Lester, John Ashby, A.B.; A.M., 1897 (A.M., Harvard Univ.,

1898) Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.

Maier, Paul David Irvin, A.B. (LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1900),

Class Secretary, 808-809 Bailey Bldg., 1218 Chestnut St.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Middleton, Samuel, S.B Centreville, Md."("Nason, Charles Dickens, S.B. (Ph. D., Univ. of Pa., 1899)

Scattergood, Joseph Henry, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1897),

Haverford, Pa.

tWAY, Marshall Warren, S.B. (LL. B., Univ. of Pa., 1899)

Webster, Homer Jeptha, S.B. ; A.M., 1897,

Mt. Union College, Alliance, Ohio

Wood, Levi Hollingsworth, A.B. (LL.B., Columbia, Univ.,

1899) • Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

Non-Graduates.

Brinton, Howard Futhey (No address)

Field, Thomas Yardley, Jr., 1534 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.

IHuey, Robert, Jr.

Okie, Richardson Brognard (S.B., Univ. of Pa. School of

Architecture, 1897) Berwyn, Pa.

Olver, Cyrus Hicks (No address)

IRoberts, Thomas Batten

Sharpless, William Clem son,

726 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J.


1897.

Brown, Richard Cadbury, A.B Westtown, Pa.

Burns, William John, S.B.,


Darlington, Morton Pennock, A.B Norway, Pa.

Dean, Morris Burgess, S.B.,

"The Wilhelm," Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio

Detwiler, Frank Hughes, S.B.,

280 Maple Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Field, Elliott, A.B. ; A.M., 1903,

132 Sumac St., Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Pa.

Gilpin, Vincent, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1898),

526 N. Church St., West Chester, Pa.

Hoffman, Benjamin Rose, A.B.,

910 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Howson, Charles Henry, A.B Wayne, Pa.

Hume, John Elias, A.B., 900 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jacobs, Francis Brinton, S.B. (M.D.),


Max field, Francis Norton, A.B.,

Friends' School, Coulter St., Germantown, Phila.

McCrea, Roswell Cheney, A.B.,

105 E. Twenty-second St., New York City, N. Y.

Mendenhall, Ottis Earl, A.B. ; A.M., 1898 (A.B., Guilford,

N. C, 1896) Lexington, N. CPalmer, George Martin, S.B., Class Secretary,

308 Union Bldg., Newark, N. J.

Rodney, Warren Brown, A.B Broomall, Pa.

Tatnall, Charles Gibbons, S.B., 412 Oak Lane, Wayne, Pa.

Taylor, William Jordan, S.B.,

553 W. Seventh St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Thacher, Frank William, SB Florence, N. J.

Thomas, Edward, A.B Haverford, Pa.

White, Henry Alva, S.B. (S.B., Guilford Col., N. C, 1894),

High Point, N. C.


Non-Graduates.

Barns, Jesse Battey 631 Cedar St., St. Paul, Minn.

Beidelman, Prescott Burton,

21 18 Fourth St., South, Minneapolis, Minn.

Chalfant, Thomas Marshall Wayne, Pa.

Collins, Alfred Morris. .Merion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa.

Edwards, Ernest Russell,

1797 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal.

Fisher, Wager (C.E., Cornell, 1899),

1012 Stephen Girard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Higgins, Frank Burton Vassalboro, Me.

Hutton, Walter Pandrich Berwyn, Pa.

Levett, Walker Moore (A.B., Univ. of Pa., 1898),

1334 N. Twenty-first St., Philadelphia, Pa.

MacAfee, William Harrison,

"The Normandie," 36th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Rhoads, William Gibbons,


Round, Julian Mills (A.B., Wesleyan Univ., 1897),

Elmira, N. Y.

IWatkins, James Carey Thomas

Butler, James Edgar, A.B.... 2127 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Cadbury, William Warder, A.B. (M.D.),

University Medical School, Canton, China

Ellis, Richard Stanton, S.B.,

6543 Bishop St., Englewood, Chicago, 111.

Embree, John Gyger, S.B. ; A.M., 1903,

Pappenhusen Bldg., College Point, N. Y.

•[Haines, Alfred Sharpless, A.B. ; A.M., 1902

Haines, Joseph Howell, A.B.,


Harding, Arthur Search, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1899),

5960 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Pa.

Hodgin, Samuel Horace, A.B. (A.B., Guilford Col., N. C,1897) Guilford College, N. C.


Janney, Walter Coggeshall, A.B., Class Secretary,

315 N. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa., or Ardmore, Pa.

Jones, Davis Godfrey, S.B— 841 Market St., Wilmington, Del.

L,EE, Morris Matthews, A.B. (A.B., Harvard, 1899),

602 E- Woodlawn St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mofeitt, Oscar Payton, A.B. (A.B., Guilford Col., N. C, 1897),

High Point, N. C.

Rhoads, Samuel, A.B.,

152 School House Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ross, Eldon Roxy, S.B. (A.B., Wilmington Col., O., 1897),

104 High Holborn, London, W. C, England

Scattergood, Alfred Garrett, A.B (A.B., Harvard, 1899),

Awbury, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Stadelman, Frederic, A.B. (B.B.L.),

c/o Wellman, Seaver, Morgan Co., 50 Church St., New York

City, N. Y.

Sterner, Ira Isbon, A.B. ; A.M,. 1899,

R. F. D. No. 3, Richland Center, Pa.

Strawbridge, Francis Reeves, S.B.,

Wissahickon Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Swan, Frederick Asa, A.B.,

92 John St., New York City, N. Y.

Taylor, Joseph Wright, S.B Las Cruces, N. M.

Wilson, Robert North, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

Wistar, Thomas, Jr., A.B.,

166 W. School House Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wood, Richard Davis, A.B..626 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Bell, Charles Herbert,

Central Trust Co., Fourth and Market Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bishop, Alexander Hamilton.

c/o Wendell and Smith, Wynnewood, Pa.

Holloway, Walter Vail,

c/o Vail & Eldridge, 801 Heyward Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.

Hulme, Frederick George. .. .2110 Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jenks, John Story, Jr.,

1518 Land Title' Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Lane, John Irving 15 Dwigh't St., 'Poughkeepsie. N. Y.


McGrath, Francis Sims (B.S., Univ. of Pa., 1898),

c/o Strong & Cadwallader, 40 Wall St., New York City, N. Y.

Morgan, Samuel Rowland,


Moyer, Menno S Lansdale, Pa.

Sisler, Perlee Chandler 815 West St., Wilmington, Del.

Syze, Albert Bolton, Mass.

Towle, Clifton Augustus,

Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.

Varney, Alpheus Gould (A.B., Bowdoin, 1898),

212 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Varney, Charles Arthur North Yakima, Wash.

Vernon, John Jesse, Agricultural College, Mesilla Park, N. M.

1899.

Battey, William Aldrich, S.B.,

50 Church St., New York City, N. Y.

Bawden, William John, A.B Port Carbon, Pa.

Blair, Walter Elihu, A.B (A.B., Guilford Col., 1898),

Archdale, N. CBode, William, A.B. (A.B., Penn., 1898; A.M., 1809),

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Carter, John Darlington, S.B. ; A.M., 1901. . .Lansdowne, Pa.

fCoNKLiN, Edward Boote, S.B

Davis, Royal Jenkins, A.B. (A.B., Earlham Col., 1898),

St. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.

DeCou, Benjamin Satterthwaite, S.B., Class Secretary,

Moorestown, N. J.

Evans, Francis Algernon, A.B.,


IJones, Rufus Horton, A.B.

Lowry, Howard Haines, A.B Greensboro, N. C.

LycETT, Edward Hough, A.B. .323 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Maule, Alfred Collins, S.B Haverford, Pa.

Mellor, Ralph, S.B West Augusta, Va.

Morris, Joseph Paul, A.B Villa Nova, Pa.

Petty, Herbert Clinton," A.B. (S.B., Guilford Col., 1898),

c/o Crocker Wheeler Co., Ampere, N. J.


Redfield, John Howard, Jr., S.B Wayne, Pa.

Richie, Elisha Roberts, S.B. (M.D.) Moorestown, N. J.

Shipley, Malcolm Augustus, Jr., A.B. (B.D.), Hazleton, Pa.

Wild, Arthur Clement, A.B.,

c/o Chicago City Ry. Co., First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Non-Graduates.

Beadenkopf, Clarence Milton Wilmington, Del.

Bishop, Gilbert Livingston, Jr Radnor, Pa.

Chase, William Thomas, Jr.,

228 W. Logan Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

Eastburn, George, Jr... 1527 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Gillespie, William Allen,

906 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Haines, Arthur, McKean Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hay, Kenneth Mackenzie,

207 Pearl St., New York City, N. Y.

Mifflin, Archer Bloomfield Wayne, Pa.

Stokes, Andrew Maloney,


Walter, Frank Keller, A.B. ; A.M., 1900,

N. Y. State Library School, Albany, N. Y.

Wilson, Louis Round (A.B., Univ. of N. C, 1899),

Chapel Hill, N. C.

1900.

Allen, Charles Jackson, S.B.,

Fifth St. and Glenwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa

Allen, William Williams, Jr., A.B.,

616 York St., Camden, N. J

Bell, William Brown, A.B.,

Bartlett Bldg., Atlantic City, N. J

Burdette, Robert Jones, Jr., A.B.,

13 16 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, Okla

Carter, Charles Henry, A.B. ; A.M., 1901,

Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. YCarter, John Pim, A.B. ; A.M., 1901,

Twenty-fourth and Bainbridge Sts., Philadelphia, Pa


Cope, Francis Reeve, Jr., A.B.,

503 West End Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Drinker, Henry Sandwith, Jr., A.B., Class Secretary,

750 Bullitt Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

EmlEn, John Thompson, A.B.,

36 W. School House Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Eshleman, Frank Mercur, A.B.,

c/o Jeremiah Williams & Co., 300 Summer St., Boston, Mass.

Febiger, Christian, S.B. .3421 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Freeman, Edward Dale, A.B. ; LL.B.,

68 Jay St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

HallET, Henry McLellan, A.B.,

123 Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.

Hiatt, James Smith, A.B.,

5130 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hinchman, Walter Swain, A.B. ; A.M., 1903,

Groton School, Groton, Mass.

Jenks, Horace Howard, A.B. (M.D.) Elkins Park, Pa.

Justice, William Warner, Jr., S.B.,

122 S. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Levick, Henry Lewis d'Invilliers, A.B Bala, Pa.

Lutz, Frank Eugene, A.B. (A.M.; Ph.D.),

American Museum of Natural History, New York City, N. Y.

Mifflin, Samuel Wright, A.B.,

603 Franklin Bank Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Moorhouse, J. Kennedy, A.B. (B.D.),

237 Radcliffe St., Bristol, Pa.

PeellE, Jonathan Irving, S.B R. F. D. No. 2, Sabina, Ohio

Sensenig, Heber, A.B., Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Newport, R. I.

Sharpless, Frederick Cope, A.B. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1903),

Rosemont, Pa.

Tatnall, Abram Gibbons, S.B.,


Taylor, Edward Ballinger, Jr., A.B.,

"The Sturges," Zanesville, Ohio

Taylor, Joseph McFerran, A.B Salt Lake City, Utah

White, Wilfred Walton, S.B.,

c/o U. S. Forestry Service, Missoula, Montana


Non-Graduates.

Chamberlain, William Reginald,

95 Reade St., New York City, N. Y.

Frledley, William Gardiner, Jr.,

142 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hoopes, Macmillan,

507 Carpenter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Howson, Furman Sheppard Wayne, Pa.

Kingston, Henry H., Jr Brighton, Rochester, N. Y.

Lloyd, John Eshleman,Twenty-ninth St. and Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Logan, John Addison, Jr.,

28 Ave. de Friedland, Paris, France

Marshall, Moses 176 West St., Lawrence, Mass.

Miller, Daniel,

c/o Rittenhouse Club, 181 1 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Murphy, Grayson Mallet-Prevost,

49 E. Forty-fourth St., New York City, N. Y.

Schober, George Mitchell,


Seager, Schuyler Fiske Lansing, Mich.

Stuart, Henry Harlan Seattle, Wash.

White, Linden Harris. .. .1604 N. Main St., Fall River, Mass.

Yocum, Charles Crawford Narberth, Pa.

1901.

Baltz, William Sagehorn, S.B Whitford, Pa.

Bankard, Clarence Walton, A.B.,

304 N. Thirty-fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Brown, Ellis Yarnall, Jr., A.B E. Downingtown, Pa.

Bullinger, Howard Valentine, A.B.,

c/o Volkman School 415 Newberry St., Boston, Mass.

Cadbury, John Warder, Jr., A.B., Class Secretary,

409 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Cadbury, William Edward, A.B. ; A.M., 1902,

408 Woodlawn Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Carey, Clifton O'Neal, S.B.,

116 N. Ingalls St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

HAVEREORD COLLEGE. 63

De Armond, James Keyser, A.B Merion, Pa.

DeMotte, Lawrence Washburn, S.B.,

4101 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C.

Dewees, Aaron Lovett, A.B. (M.D.),

Penna. Hospital, Eighth and Spruce Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Freeman, Alfred Edgar, A.B.,

1926 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Kirkbride, Wiluam Howard, S.B Victoria, B. C.

Mellor, Walter, S.B.,

910 Crozer Bldg., 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mendenhall, Wiluam Orville, A.B.,

916 E. Washington St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

Meredith, Clement Orestes, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

Neilson, William LaCoste, A.B.,

738 Main St., Worcester, Mass.

Patton, Richard, A.B Wayne, Pa.

Rossmaessler, Edward Collins, S.B.,

629 Church Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Rush, Calvin Cicero, S.B Fairmount, Ind.

Scull, Edward Marshall, A.B.,


Sensenig, Wayne, A.B (No address)

Sharp, Frederick William, A.B Clarkston, Wash.

Walenta, George John, A.B. (B.D.),

3148 North Twelfth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Winslow, John Leiper, A.B.,

1900 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md.Wirgman, William Wayne, S.B.,

162 E. Sunbury St., Shamokin, Pa.

Wood, Walter Hallock, A.B.,

Oak Wood Seminary, Union Springs, N. Y.

Woodward, William Wellington, A.B. (M.D.),

West Chester, Pa.

Yearsley, Arthur Ralston, S.B Coatesville, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Allen, Charles Francis. .. .409 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Babbitt, Harold French Ridley Park, Pa.

Chase, Frank Sewell Manchester, N. H.


Fardon, Albert Henry Eversley Reigate, England

Grayson, Theodore Julius Wayne, Pa.

Langfeld, Herbert Sydney.. 2427 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa.

MacombEr, Edward Leonard Central Village, Mass.

Mellor, George Brown, Jr.,

Willow Dale Farm, R. F. D., No. 8, West Chester, Pa.

Moore, Herbert Wills.. 96 Paterson St., New Brunswick, N. J.

Off, Edward Peltz 1930 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa.

Randolph, Evan Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.

ScholEy, Howard Wilson. .. 1221 Seybert St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Taylor, Herbert Hazzard. .. .1720 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Thomas, Russell Elmslie (No address)

Tomlinson, Alexander Cooper,

ioii Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Webster, I. Herbert Media, Pa.

Wendell, Robert Stewart Wayne, Pa.

Zook, Charles Augustus Bitner,

432 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

1902.

Balderston, Henry Lloyd, S.B Colora, Md.

Barclay, Joseph John, A.B Bedford, Pa.

Boles, Edgar Howard, A.B.,

c/o N. Y. C. & H. R. R., Legal Dept, New York City, N. Y.

Brown, Justin Emmett, A.B Luchowfu, via Wuhu, China

Brown, Shipley, S.B Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, N. J.

Cary, Charles Reed, S.B.,

115 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Chambers, William Wilkie, A.B Ardmore, Pa.

Cookman, Arthur Shirley, A.B.,

129 Front St., New York City, N. Y.

Dennis, William Varney, A.B.,

Moorestown Academy, Moorestown, N. J.

Evans, Charles, A.B Lima, Pa.

Evans, Edward Wyatt, A.B., Class Secretary,


Fox, John Sharpless, A.B.,

619 S. Thayer St., Ann Arbor, Mich.


IGarrett, George Spencer, S.B.

Grant, William Henry, S.B.,

Westinghouse Machine Co., East Pittsburg, Pa.

Gummere, Richard Mott, A.B. (Ph.D., Harvard),

Haverforcl College, Haverford, Pa.

Haviland, Joseph Bernard, A.B.,

32 Nassau St., New York City, N. Y.

Hendricks, Kearney Everett, S.B.,

526 Cherokee St., S. Bethlehem, Pa.

Inumaru, Tetsutaro, A.B.,

Kamayaban, Fukagawa, Tokio, Japan

Jones, S. Percy, S.B.,

167 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Kirk, Edward Goodwin, A.B.,

Franklin National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa.

Longstreth, William Collins, A.B. ; A.M., 1904, Haverford, Pa.

Newman, Herman, A.B. ; A.M., 1906,


Philips, William Pyle, A.B.,

24 Broad St., New York City, N. Y.

Pusey, William Webb, 2d, S.B.,

1605 Broome St., Wilmington, Del.

Reeder, John Wallace, S.B Bellefonte, Pa.

Roberts, David Allen, S.B Moorestown, N. J.

Ross, Robert John, S.B Haverford, Pa.

SCATTERGOOD, HERBERT ARMITT, S.B.,

Care of P. R. R., Haddonfield, N. J.

Schrag, Andrew Dante, A.B.,

University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.

Scott, Norris Alexander, S.B.,

121 1 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Seiler, Carlino Linn, S.B. ; A.M., 1905 Ardmore, Pa.

Smith, Charles Harper, A.B Mt. Summit, Ind.

Spiers, Alexander Guy Holborn, A.B. (Ph.D., Harvard),


Stone, John Lyon, A.B Warren, Pa.

Stork, Charles Wharton, A.B.,

Old York Road, Logan P, O., Philadelphia, Pa.

HAVSRFORD COLLEGE.

Thomas, George Herbert, S.B Millville, N. J.

Trout, Edgar Earl, A.B., 410 Woodland Ave., Wayne, Pa.

Wood, Alexander Cooper, Jr., A.B Rivcrton, N. J.

Woodward, Parke Lewis, S.B.,

66 Liberty St., New York City, N. Y.

Non-Graduates.

BoyER, Frank Buckner, 1919 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Caswell. Andrew Baird. . .Northern Trust Co., Chicago, 111.

Ervien, Charles Richman,Memphis St. and E. Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mall, William Wilder Lakeville, Mass.

tHiPPLE, Edward Payson, Jr.

Johnson, Carl Oskaloosa, Iowa

Jones, Hudson Godfrey Clarkston, Wash.

Lane, Silas 127 Academy St., Poughkeepsic, N. Y.

Malone, Lewis 15 16 Fifteenth St., Denver, Colo.

Morris, Galloway Cheston,

c/o Curtin & Brockie, 4th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Murphy, Eugene Besson Mills Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.

Newlin, Gurney Elwood. . . .431 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Nicholson, Percival (M.D.) Haverford, Pa.

••Pyle, Cyrl'S

Wijiteley, Stockett Mathews,c/o Otis Elevator Co., 25 William St., Newark, N. J.

Wistak, Caspar La Motte, Pa.

1903.

Barr, Franklin Elverson, A.B.,


•j-Bateman, Edwin B., S.B.

Cadbury, Henry Joel, A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Cornman, Clarence Raymond, A.B Gladwyne, Pa.

Davis, Charles Woodward, S.B Aidyl, Va.

Domincovich, Harry Anthony, A.B., Class Secretary,

5627 Musgrave St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Drinker, James Blathwaite, A.B.,

c/o Dravo Construction Co., 814 Lewis Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

HAl'ERFORD COLLEGE. 67

Duerr, Otto Eugene, S.B.,

3529 Rockefeller Ave., Everett, Wash.

Hodgson, Carey Vandervort, S.B.,

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Manila, P. I.

Hoffman, Enoch Farson, A.B. ; A.M., 1906,

8024 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hollingsworth, John Emory, A.B Austin, Texas

Hoskins, Hervey Macy, A.B McMinnville, Ore.

Peirce, George, A.B. (M.D., Johns Hopkins) ... .Haverford, Pa.

Phillips, Arthur John, A.B. .5 Berkshire St., Worcester, Mass.

Rabinowitz, Elias Nathan, A.B.,

809 Dickinson St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Simkin, Robert Louis, A.B.,

c/o Friends' Mission, Chungking, West China

Tii.ney, Israel Sheldon, A.B. .. .Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J.

Trueblood, Howard Moffitt, S.B.,

Perkins Hall, Cambridge, Mass.

fWhite, Irving, S.B.

Wilson, Samuel Norman, A.B. ; A.M., 1906. . Swarthmore, Pa.

Winslow, Fitz Randolph, A.B.,

1900 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md.

Wokthington, Joseph Kent, A.B. (M.D.),

Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y.

Non-Graduates.

Baylis, Harry Milton 5818 Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Dean, Archer Griffin Newport, Ky.

Eshleman, Ulysses Mercur. .215 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa.

Gareigues, Henry Haydock,

Assistant Supervisor, P. R. R., Altoona, Pa.

Greb, John Walter 337 Rookery, Spokane, Wash.

Kelsey, Cadwalader Washburn,82 Oxford St., Hartford, Conn.

Miller, D.wid Blaine,

c/o American Sewer Pipe Co., Pittsburg, Pa.

Snowden, James Ross Wayne, Pa.

Swift, Willard Everett Worcester, Mass.

"("Warrington, Samuel Abbott

t White, Irving


1904.

Andrew, Fred Van Winkle, A.B Bowling Green, Ky.

"i" CONBRIGHT, WlLLIAM PARKER, A.B.

Brinton, Howard Haines, A.B. ; A.M., 1905,

Pickering College, Ontario, Canada

Burgess, Daniel Lawrence. A.B.,

115 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Charles, John, A.B. ; A.M., 190*8,

431 S. Martinson Ave., Wichita, Kans.

Clark, Joseph Woodburn, S.B.,

i960 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Crowell, Arthur, S.B..

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Philippine Islands

Folwell, Philip Donald, S.B.

2006 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Haig, Chester Raymond, A.B Merchantville, N. J.

Helbert, George Kingman, S.B.,

6613 Emlen St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hilles, William Tatum, A.B.,

1600 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del

Kratz, Abel Wesley, A.B Lansdale, Pa.

Kimber, William Marmaduke Cope, A.B., Class Secretary,

535 Church Lane, Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa.

Lester, Bernard, S.B. ; S.M., 1907, Amber Club, Pittsburg, Pa.

LiNHLEY, Luke, S.B Stratton, Cal.

Lowry, Robert Pharo, S.B., 4210 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Megear, Thomas Jefferson, S.B.,

341 1 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Charles Christopher, S.B. ; A.M., 1905,


Morris, Harold Hollingsworth, S.B.,


Schaeacker, Harold Messner, A.B.; A.M., 1908,

362 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa.

Sheldon, Carlos Noyf.s, A.B. ; A.M., 1905,

314 Main St.. M< lro c Ma ss.

Snipes, Edgar Thomas, A.B.; A.M.. 1905 Menola, N. C.

Stokes, James Martin, Jr., A.B Moorestown, N. J.


Thomas, John Roberts, S.B.,

1828 L St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

Thorn, Henry Norman, A. B., 1136 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Wells, Bert Calvin, AB., 2021 W. Douglas St., Wichita, Kans.

West, Erwyn Porter, S.B.,

612 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Wtlls, William Mintzer, A.B. ; A.M., 1905,


Withers, Samuel Clayton, A.B.,

233 Apsley St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Bevan, Edwin Jay High Bridge, N. J.

Blanchard, Irvin Thomas Woodland, N. C.

Bradley, William Summers. . .324 S. 42d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Owen, Charles Raymond Lansdowne, Pa.

Perkins, Lindley Murray, Jr Sepulpa, Okia.

Powell, Wilfred Mansell,

No. 3 The Chase, Clapham Common, London, England

1905.

Alexander, Charles Allison, S.B.,

2d Ave. and Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa.

Andrew, Adelbert Owen, A.B Eudora, Kans.

Babb, Maurice J., A.B 157 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa.

Bales, Thomas Menroy, S.B Wilmington, Ohio

Boher, Sydney Morris, A.B Shippensburg, Pa.

Bushnell, Charles Stone, S.B.,

28 Vassar St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Cates, Benjamin Harold, A.B E. Vassalboro, Me.

Cookman, Harold Holmes, A.B Englewood, N. J.

Cox, Henry Greer, A.B.,

Lawag, Ilocas Norte, Philippine Islands

Downing, Thomas Stalker, A.B.

93 S. First Ave., Coatesville, Pa.

E'shleman, Benjamin, A.B., Proctor & Gamble Distributing

Co., 10 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Evans, Ernest Mervyn, A.B.,



Fisher, Charles Worley, A.B., Class Secretary,

1614 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Fleming, Montgomery Ward, A.B. (LL.B.),

1315 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa.

Hopkins, Arthur Haddon, S.B. (M.D.),


Jones, Harold William, A.B.,

The Blight School, 401 S. 22d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Jones, Paul, A.B Glen Road, Wellesley Farms, Mass.

Lee, Charles Smith, A.B.,

1812 S. Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Joseph Howard, S.B.,

28 S. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Murray, Effingham Cock, A.B Chappaqua, N. Y.

Ohl, Frederick William, A.B. ; A.M.,

Louisa Ave., Greenville, Pa.

Pearson, Ralph Lincoln, S.B.,

510,3 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Peirce, Edmund Converse. A.B Haverford, PaPriestman, Albert Glyndon, S.B.

51 16 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Reagan, William J., A.B Newberg, Ore.

Ritts, Elias, S.B Lyndora, Pa.

Seely, Leslie Birchard, A.B.,

233 Apsley St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Seevers, Marion Bruner, A.B.,

511 Crocker Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa

Smith, Manning James, A.B., 52 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Spaeth, Sigmund Gottfried, A.B. ; A.M., 1006,

Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.

Stein, Herman K., S.B.,

730 Board of Trade Bldg., Boston, Mass.

Stone, Elliott Kays, S. B., Mills Institute, Honolulu, H. I.

Teller, Chester Jacob, S.B. ; A.M., 1906,

c/o Jewish Orphans' Home, New Orleans, La.

Thomas, Howard Pitner, S.B., 902 Swede St., Norristown, Pa.

White, Lyndon Lea, A.B.,

Jamestown Graded Schools, Jamestown, N. C.


Non-Graduates.

Bausman, Thomas Franklin,

325 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa.

Fenwick, James Bussikr Route 1, Conshohocken, Fa.

Godshall, Harry Hackman. . .Hotel Norwood, Lansdale, Pa.

Libby, Ralph Garfield 109 Danforth St., Portland, Me.

Scull, John Lawrence Haverford, Pa.

Slonimsky, Harry NAHUM..521 Federal St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Starkey, Glenn Wendell North Vassalboro, Me.

Tilney, Nicholas LechmerE Orange, N. J.

tSMYTH, LlNDLEY, Jr.

Wheeler, Victor Wayne,25 N. Washington St., Rochester, N. Y.

Winslow, Edwards Fayssaux,

2420 Callow Ave., Baltimore, Md.

1906.

Baujbridge, Edmund Fletcher, A.B.,

Emery Mfg. Co., Bradford, Pa.

Baldwin, Donald Cornog. A.B.,


Breyfogel, Frank Seneca, A.B.,

836 Center Ave., Reading, Pa.

Brown, Thomas Kite, Jr.. A.B. ; A.M., 1907,


Carson, Walter, A.B 515 N. 3d St., Camden, N. J.

Cary, Richard Lucius, A.B. ; A.M., 1007,

46 Rutland Square, Boston, Mass.

Crowell, Thomas, S.B Avondale, Pa.

Dickson, Aubrey Cowtan, A.B Wayne, Pa.

Doughteis Henry Warrington, Jr., A.B.,

618 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J.

Edsall, Joseph Pusey, S.B.,

Western Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo.Fales, Janes Turner, A.B Lake Forrest, 111.

Graves, Gcrdon Harwood, A.B.,

115th St. and Amsterdam Ave., New York City


Haines, William Henry, Jr., A.B.,

7810 Lincoln Drive. Chestnut Hill, Pa.

Hemphill, Albert Weimer, S.B.,

130 E. 71st St., New York City, N. Y.

Hopper, Harry Boardman, S.B Narberth, Pa.

Kennard, William, Jr., A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Lindsay, William Gibbon, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

Lowry, Arthur Tilghman, A.B.,

Hotel Angela, Victoria, British Columbia

Miller, Warren Koons, A.B., 397 Chew St., Allentown, Pa.

Monroe, James, A.B.,

330 Gowan Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

Morris, Francis Bolton, S.B Villa Nova, Pa.

Mott, Joseph Walton, S.B.,

Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, ?a.

Nauman, Spencer Gilbert, A.B.,

439 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa.

Philips, Jesse Duer, A.B 315 Illinois St., East, Chicago, 111.

Pleasants, Henry, Jr., A.B Wayne, Pa.

Reid, David J., A.B 401 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Richards, Elliott Bartram, A.B Mericn, Pa.

Sands, Ralph William, A.B.,

N. E. Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pa.

Schweyer, Daniel Herbert, S.B Eas;on, Pa.

Scott, Roderick, A.B. ; A.M., 1907, Class Secretary,

Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.

Sheldon, Franklin Gates, A.B.,

Western Lumber Co., Newton Fails, N. Y.

Shortlidce, Raphael Johnson, A.B.,

Cascadilla School, Ithaca, N. Y.

Smiley, Albert Keith, Jr., A.B.,

Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N. Y.

Stratton, John Alfred, S.B Moylan, Pa.

Taylor, Francis Richards, A.B.,

804-806 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Tunney, Joseph, A.B 2212 Brown St., Phihdelphia Pa.

Young, Walter Albert, A.B.,

Oak Grove Seminar}', Vaisalboro, Me.


Non-Graduates.

Ewing, John Martin Sharpless,

5509 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Evans, Donald, A.C.,

7739 Norwood Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa.

Harvey, Thomas Parrott,

723 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Maloney. Andrew Jackson, Jr.,

2069 N. 63d St., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa.

Spencer, Henry George, 517 W. 134th St., New York City, N. Y.

tSHAPLEIGH, NORWALD

1907.

Birdsall, Joseph Cooper, A.B., 223 S. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Brown, Arthur Emlen, S.B.,


Brown, Paul Willits, A.B East Downingtown, Pa.

Comfort, George Brinton, S.B West Chester, Pa.

Craig, George Craig, S.B Winterburn, W. Va.

Croll, Walter Lewis, A.B Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Dodge, Ira Jacob, S.B Medford, Ore.

Eldrirge, William Stauffer, A.B.,

142 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa.

Evans, Harold, A.B.. .Awbury, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Godley, Francis Downing, S.B Haverford, Pa.

GummerE, Samuel James, S.B Haverford, Pa.

Haines, Wilbur Hamilton, S.B Mt. Ephraim, N. J.

I-Ioover, Charles Ruglas, S.B. ; A.M., 1008,

325 N. Market St., Oskaloosa, Iowa

Jones, Ernest Fuller, A.B Westtown, Pa.

LEE, Charles Frederick, A.B Friendsville, Tenn.

Lindsay, Raleigh Cabell, A.B.,

Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Magill, James Phineas, S.B., 4833 Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.

March, Joseph Cornell Beans, A.B Parker Ford, Pa.

March, Michael Henry, S.B 434 High St., Pottstown, Pa.

Mitchell, Howard, Jr., A.B.,

The Hicks School, Santa Barbara, Cal.


Morton, Alfred Balch, A.B., 2934 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md.

Nicholson, John Whitall, Jr., A.B Moorestown, N. J.

Padin, Jose, S.B. ; A.M., 1908, Culto St., San Turce, Porto Rico

Ricks, Richard Arnold, Jr., S.B.

113 N. 13th St., Richmond, Va.

Rossmaessler, William Ryle, S.B.,


Shoemaker, Howard Hey, A.B.,


Tatnall, Edward Comfort, A.B Haverford, Pa.

Tatnall, Emmett Robinson, A.B Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Terrell, Charles Clayton, S.B Puerto Padre, Cuba

Warner, Alexander Nes, S.B Titusville, Pa.

Windle, William Butler, A.B., Class Secretary,

West Chester, Pa.

Wood, George Hallock, S.B 914 Wallace St., Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Non-Graduates.

Barr, Karl Jackson 304 W. Madison St., Paris, 111.

Buzby, John Stuart Moorestown, N. J.

Cadbury, Richard, Jr Haverford, Pa.

Claassen, Cornelius Jansen. .Peters Trust Co., Omaha, Neb.

Desmond, Thomas Charles,

3414 Disston St., Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa.

Fritz, Henry Percival, Stewart Realty Co., New York City

Hafer, Warren LaverE Abbottstown, Pa.

Hood, Lee Everett Ardmore, Pa.

Janeway, John Livingstone, 3d,

2321 Delancey Place, Philadelphia, Pa.

Lewis, Chester Preston West Chester, Pa.

Thomas, Fred Throckmorton,

40 Walnut Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

1908.

Baily, Fisher CorliES, A.B Ardmore, Pa.

Brown, Carroll Thornton, A.B. ; A.M., 1909, Westtown, Pa.

Burtt, Howard, A.B.,

1003 Arrott St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.


Bushnell, Joseph, 3d, S.B.,

3019 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Carroll, Dudley DeWitt, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

Clement, John Browning, A.B.,

2027 Upland Way, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa.

Crites, Jesse William, S.B., Friends' School, Wilmington, Del.

Drinker, Cecil Kent, S.B...2325 Spruce, St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Edwards, Edward Aikin, S.B., 14 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Elkinton, Joseph Passmore, A.B., Class Secretary, Moylan, Pa.

Emlen, George Williams, A.B.,


Hill, Thomas Rothwell, S.B.,


Hobbs, Allen Wilson, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

Linton, Morris Albert, S.B.,


Longstreth, Thomas Morris, A.B Rosemont, Pa.

Miller, Charles Lichty, A.B.,

349 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

Morriss, William Haviland, A.B.,

1904 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md.

Musser, Frederic Omar, A.B Ardmore, Pa.

Petry, Loren Clifford, S.B.,

Urbana High School, Urbana, Ohio

Sargent, Winthrop, Jr., A.B Haverford, Pa.

Scott, Carl Forse, A.B 49 Arthur St., Yonkers, N. Y.

Shoemaker, Walter Rodman, A.B.,

201 1 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Strode, George King, S.B.

314 S. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa.

Thomas, James Carey, A.B Haverford, Pa.

Whitson, Walter Wilkin, A.B. ; A.M., 1909,

Cliff House, 710 Grandview Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.

Wing, Stephen Remington, S.B.,


Woodard, Raymond Clarence, A.B.,

Cedarcroft School, Kennett Square, Pa.

Wright, Edwin, S.B 409 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.


Non-Graduates.

Collings, Clifford Carmalt, 638 Cooper St., Camden, N. J.

Coulter, Calvin Brewster,

1 120 Amsterdam Ave., New York City

Green, Thomas Lightfoot,

c/o Blue Springs State Bank, Blue Springs, Neb.

Ervien, Robert 1525 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Haines, John Howard 257 S. 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Kurtz, William Wesley, 2d,


Leonard, Arthur Cheney 315 Summit Ave., Wayne, Pa.

Merrick, Thomas Belsham, Univ. of Va., Charlottesville, Va.

Pearson, Henry Grant,

5103 Newhall St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Phillips, Clifford Stevenson,

c/o Prof. Francis G. Phillips, Allegheny, Pa.

Rogers, Charles Henry 5 W. 82d St., New York City

i'SiDWELL, WilsonSmiley, Hugh Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N. Y.

Staley, Herbert Russell Ardmore, Pa.

Stribling, William Clarkson Markham, Va.

Troth, John Theodore,

Hamilton Court, 39th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

1909.

Bard, George Smith, S.B., 1121 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Brey, Robert Newton, S.B.,

1926 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bryne, Andreas, A.B Stavanger, NorwayCrowell, James White, S.B Avondale. Pa.

Deacon, Gerald Hartley, A.B., Class Secretary,

McKean Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Doak, Henry Andrew, A.B Guilford College, N. C.

Fay, Percivai. Bradshaw, A.B.,

16 W. Hamilton St., Baltimore, Md.

Febiger, William Sellers, S.B.,



Hamilton, Frederick Clifford, S.B., Buck Inn, Haverford, Pa.

Killen, Clarence CrEadick, A.B.,

404 W. 7th St., Wilmington, Del.

Kitchen, Paul Cliff, A.B., 2003 N. 22d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Lewis, Thomas Krapfel, S.B Merchantville, N. J.

Lowry, Alfred, 2d, A.B.,

60th St. and Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Lutz, Howard Milton, A.B Llanerch, Pa.

Martinson, Charles Gilbert, S.B.,

301 N. Dodge St., Wichita, Kans.

Miller, Paul Van Reed, A.B.,


Moore, Lawrence Clayton, A.B Ercildoun, Pa.

Morris, Glenn Whinery, S.B Highland, Ohio

Mott, Richard Henry, S.B.. ..Bootham School, York, England

Myers, Frederick, Jr., S.B., 2005 Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Pennypacker, Joseph Whitacker, A.B.,

255 E. Main St.. Haddonfield, N. J.

Philips, David Leon, A.B Kennett Square, Pa.

Raiford, Edward Paul, S.B R. F. D. No. 1, Ivor, Va.

Ramsey, Frank McCracken, S.B.,


Sandt, Walter Correll, A.B.,


Sharpless, Thomas Kite, A.B R. F. D., West Chester, Pa.

Shoemaker, Edwin, S.B., 201 1 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Spaeth, Reynolds Albrecht, S.B.,

7300 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Pa.

Spiers, Mark Herbert Carver, S.B Wayne, Pa.

Stokes, Joseph Warrington, S.B Holmesburg, Pa.

Taylor, Frederick Raymond, S.B.,


Thompson, Charles Baker, A.B.,

212 E. Chase St., Baltimore, Aid.

Underhii.l, Robert Lindley Murray, A.B Ossining, N. Y.

Watson, Matthew Herbert, A.B Eudora, Kans.


Non-Graduates.

Clauser, Claude 3905 Goss St., Denver, Colo.

Cope, Joseph West Chester, Pa.

Dodge, BurdETTe, Jr Akron, Ohio

Guenther, Jacob Jarden. . .Hamilton Court. Philadelphia, Pa.

Hill, Allan Janney... .415 Oak Grove St., Minneapolis, Minn.

Loewenstein, Sidney. .. .3117 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Marsh, Charles Edward Norman, Okla.

Martin, Harold Thomas Cochranville, Pa.

Powell, William Chambers, Jr Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Ryan, Thomas Augustine Rosemont, Pa.

Stetson, Joseph Van Dusen, 2402 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Warner, William Wetherby, 264 Newburg St., Boston, Mass.

Warnock, Aaron Degrau,

c/o Mears & Brown, 15th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

Undergraduates.

1910.

Allinson, Edward Page Haver ford, Pa.

Barrett, Lawrence Haney,

3220 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.

Boyce, William Thomas R. F. D. No. 1, Tyner, N. C.

Bryan, Julian Scott Hamilton, N. Y.

Cadbury, Earl Shinn Haverford, Pa.

Cary, Donald Bush,

300 Club Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.

Clark, Charles Fygis 2215 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Crow, Hollie Ernest 630 Hiram St., Wichita, Kans.

David, Edward Wandell,

226 E. Penn St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Davis, Henry Guilford College, N. C.

Dixon, Alfred Alexander Snow Camp, N. C.

Edwards, Earle Nelson 14 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Else, Ralph Roscoe Leighton, Iowa

Eroelicher, Charles Mitchell, 118 E. 24th St., Baltimore. Md.Furness, Harold Alan, 129 W. Park Ave., Haddonfield, N. J.

Ghken, Evan Pennock, 234 E. Biddle St., West Chester, Pa.


Green, John Clinton Mount Royal, N. J.

Haines, Carroll Austin. .. .1712 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hires, Harrison Streeter Haverford, Pa.

Kenderdine, John Donald,

yy Herman St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Kerbaugh, George Allen Bryn Mawr, PaLeininger, Charles Scott Mohnton, Pa.

Lewis, Henry Carvill,

51 Cliveden Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Morley, Christopher Darlington,

2026 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md.Morris, Reginald Hollingsworth Villa Nova, Pa.

Palmer, Walter R. F. D. No. 2, Media, Pa.

Phillips, John St. Davids, Pa.

Rabinowitz, Samuel Abraham,809 Dickinson St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ristine, Charles Scott Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Roberts, Alered Stokes Moorestown, N. J.

Shoemaker, Comly Bird, 2d..i7i5 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Tomlinson, Willard Pyle Swarthmore, Pa.

Townsend, Horace Raymond Martinsville, Ohio

Wheeler, Guy Samuel,

226 W. Johnson St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Whitall, James, Church Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Williams, Lloyd Garrison Rughy, N. D.

Left College.

Aver, Nathaniel Davis, 318 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass.

Bryant, Henry Earlham C, Residency 4, Division II, District

D., T. C. Ry., via Cochrane, Ontario, CanadaCalley, Donald MacMackin Upland, Delaware Co., Pa.

Coates, Sydney Hornor 522 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Develin, Joseph Chubb, 1335 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Frost, Meigs Oliver 22 N. Glen St., New Britain, Conn.

Greene, William Chase, 1019 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.Hutton, Arthur Webster Berwyn, Pa.

Judkins, William 1605 Madison Road. Cincinnati, OhioLaw, Fern Ardmore, Pa.

So HAVBRFOkD COLLEGE.

Martin, Stuart Thompson, 17 W. 28th St., New York City

Mason, Samuel, Jr..


Mayers, Clayton Wadleigh Dresden, Me.

Phillips, Alfred Ingersoll, Jr.,


Spaulding, Eugene Ristine,

6803 N. 12th St., Oak Lane, Pa.

Strassburger, Perry Beaver Norristown, Pa.

Wilson, John French Flushing, Ohio

Zieber, Eugene Ray 3718 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, Pa.

1911.

Ashbrook, James 750 N. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Birdsall, Daniel Lindley Bristol, Vt.

Boyer, Daniel Burghard Boyertown, Pa.

Bradway, John Seager Haverford, Pa.

Clarke, James Alexander, Jr., 637 N. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Clark, Jefferson Hamer, Jr., 3343 N. 20th St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Conklin, Frank Roland. .. .Huntington, Long Island, N. Y.

Deane, Philip Bernard Middleboro, Mass.

Downing, John Steele Elsmere, Del.

Ferris, Henry, Jr.,

151 W. Horter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Gardiner, William Henry Lancaster, Pa.

Hartshorne, William Davts. Jr Brighton, Md.Hinshaw, David Scull Emporia, Kans.

Levin, Edwin R 629 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mixter, George Washington, Jr.,


Patrick, Jesse Kersey West Gay St., West Chester, Pa.

Post, Levi Arnold Stanfordville, N. Y.

Price, Joseph Haines West Chester, Pa.

Reynolds, David Duer Kennett Square, Pa.

Schoepperle, Victor Franz Oil City, Pa.

Shero, Lucius Rogers Racine College, Racine. Wis.

Spencer, F.renezer Mali Moorestown, N. J.

HAVERPORD COLLEGE. 81

Stuccator, Henry Bernard,

6378 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Taylor, Howard Gardiner, Jr., R. F. D. No. i, Riverton, N. J.

Tostenson, Frederick Oscar Le Grand, Iowa

Wadsworth, Charles, 3d,

2033 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Winslow, Caleb 1900 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md.Young, Alan Sedgwick. .522 Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Young, Wilmer Job Springville, Iowa

Left College.

Cloud, William Buchanan Unionville, Pa.

Fallon, Christopher, Jr Wayne, Pa.

Gallager, Herbert Van Buren,


Kleinz, William Lee Merchantville, N. J.

McCann, Wilmot Alrich,

109 E. Washington Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wilbur, William Hale 78 Spring St., Springfield, Mass.

Worthington, Harold 29 E. 77th St., New York City

1912.

Baily, Albert Lang, Jr Haverford, Pa.

Baily, Joshua Longstreth, Jr Haverford, Pa.

Balderston, Mark Colora, Md.

Beebee, Stacey Kyle 402 W. Court St., Paris, 111.

Biedenbach, Albertus Lucas.. 700 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa.

Bowerman, Arthur Lindley,

1213 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va.

Brewer, Paul Clisby, Jr.,

261 Rittenhouse St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Brinton, Edward Garrett, 329 High St., West Chester, Pa.

Brownlee, John Arthur Pretty Prairie, Kans.

Carpenter, James McFadden, Jr.,

424 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.

Champlin, Carroll Dunham Towanda, Pa.

Cope, Joshua Alban Morton, Pa.

Durgin, Clyde Gowen Saco, Me.

82 11.1 t'ERFORD COLLEGE.

Elereth, J. Bennington, Jr.... 25 E. Superior St., Chicago, 111.

Falconer, Douglas Platt....qoo N. 22d St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ferris, Leslie Warren Harborcreek, Pa.

Froelicher, Hans, Jr 118 E 24th St., Baltimore, Md.Garner, Ralph Leslie Hatboro, Pa.

Howson, Horace Wayne, Pa.

Kwan, Yan Cho Canton, China

Lathem, Lance Brenton 434 E. Broad St., Chester, Pa.

Lewis, William Evan 211 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa.

Longstreth, Walter Wood Rosemont, Pa.

Lowry, Herbert Mendenhall,60th and Elmwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Maule, Edmund Richardson.


Miller, Robert Everts 349 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa.

Moon, Charles Thompson Fallsington, Pa.

Morris, Sydney Sharp Berwyn, Pa.

Murray, David Colden Chappaqua, N. Y.

Nichols, Eli 1607 Mt. Salem Lane, Wilmington, Del.

Parker, John Hollowell, 1923 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.

Poley, Irvin Corson, 33 E. Upsal St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

Renninger, John Daub Zieglerville, Pa.

Rhoad, Kenneth Andrew,

325 Wyandotte St., South Bethlehem, Pa.

Ritts, Leonard Chase 520 McKean St., Butler, Pa.

Roberts, William Hooten, Jr.,


Shipley, Thomas Emlen,


Smiley, Francis Gerow Mohonk Lake, N. Y.

Smith, Leoyd Mellor,

29 E. Penn St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Steere, Walter Hopkins Chepachet, R. I.

Sturgis, Samuel Booth. .. .Manayunk P. O., Philadelphia, Pa.

Thomas, Henry Malcolm, Jr., 1228 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Tunis, Richard Media, Pa.

WallErstein, Edward, Jr.,

253 W. Horter St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.


Left College.

Christie, Ronald, The Hudson Bay Co., New Brunswick Post,

via Missanabie, Ontario, Canada.

Clement, Gregory 2027 N. 60th St., Overbrook, Pa.

Graham, Walter Franklin Villa Nova, Pa.

Hill, Joseph Bennett. .. .3419 Hamilton St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hoffman, Schuyler Van Vechten, Jr.,

6008 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

Lowry, John Blanchard. . . .3416 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Raub, William Webster 126 Franklin St., Danville, 111.

Russell, Edwin Arthur. .. .2201 E. 81st St., Cleveland, Ohio

1913.

Baker, Paul Gay Wakefield, N. H.

Beatty, Joseph Moorhead, Jr Bryn Mawr, Pa.

BrilES, Herman McKinley Westfield, Ind.

Crosman, Charles Henry Haverford, Pa.

Crowder, William Samuel,

205 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Curtis, Frederick Augustus,

261 1 W. 16th St., Wilmington, Del.

Darlington, Charles Goodliffe, 80 S. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

DiamENT, Francis Harrar Devon, Pa.

Fallon, Louis Fleming Wayne, Pa.

Froelicher, Francis Mitchell, 118 E'. 24th St., Baltimore, Md.

Gifford, Philip Collins,


Goddard, Arthur Herbert New Bedford, Mass.

Hall, Norris Folger Haverford, Pa.

Hare, William Yarnall West Chester, Pa.

Hires, Charles Elmer, Jr Haverford, Pa.

Howson, Richard Wayne, Pa.

Kirk, Elisha T Columbiana, Ohio

Kurtz, Henry Keller, Jr.,


LONGSTRETH, WlLLIAM CHURCH.Knox and Penn Sts., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ludlam, Jesse Diverty Cape May Court House, N. J.


Lycett, Townsend Whelen...28 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa.

McConnell, William MallEry Williamsport, Pa.

Meader, Stephen Warren Gonic, N. H.

Montgomery, George 11 18 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Morgan, Gerard.... 6 Club Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.

Nicholson, Herbert Victor. .28 Linden Ave., Lansdowne, Pn.

Peaslee, Francis Albert Pittsfield, N. H.

Porter, Oliver Moore 4809 Regent St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Redfield, Alfred Clarence Wayne, Pa.

Richards, William Lehigh University, S. Bethlehem, Pa.

Sargeant, Gorham Parsons Haver ford, Pa.

Stieff, Frederick Philip, Jr., 1222 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md.

Stinson, James Edme,

302 Gowen Ave., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.

Tatnall, Joseph 916 Jackson St., Wilmington, Del.

Taylor, Gerald Kirkbride,

6041 Drexel Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa.

Taylor, Norman Henry.... 995 Madison Ave., New York City

Thomas, Lester Ralston Avondale, Pa.

Tomlinson, Thomas 1521 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Van SicklF, John Valentine,

1519 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Watson, John Norris, Prince and James Sts., Lancaster, Pa.

Webb, William Unionville, Chester Co., Pa.

Weber, Georges Minch,

624 S. Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wilder, Donald Warwick, Orange Co., N. Y.

Wood, AdElberT Day Tamworth, N. H.

Young, Charles Otis Belvedere, Toledo, Ohio

Graduate Students.

1885.

Morgan, William Earl (A.B. and A.M., Penn College, Oska-

loosa, Iowa) Lowell, Kans.

Conable, Morris R. (B.C.E.) (No address)

1886.

Lucas, Clinton W. (A.B.) (No address)


1890.

tEATON, William Bradford, A.M., 1890

(Ph.B., Wesleyan Univ., 1889, M.D.)

tMiCHENER, Charles Leroy, A.M., 1890

(A.B., Penn College, 1884; A.M., 1887)

Pritchard, Charles Edgar, A.M., 1890 (A.B., Earlham Col-

lege, 1889) Georgetown, 111.

Rogers, Robert William, Ph.D., 1890 (A.B., Johns Hopkins.

1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1895; D.D., Wesleyan (Conn.), 1894;

LL.D., Baker Univ., and Nebraska Wesleyan Univ.),

Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J.

Sayrs, William Christopher, A.M., 1890 (A.B.. Wilmington

College, 1889) 408 S. Broadway, Dayton, Ohio

f Terrell, Charles Ernest, A.M., 1890 (S.B., Wilmington, 1898)

Thurber, Charles Herbert, A. M., i89o( Ph.B., Cornell, 1886)

29 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

1891.

IByers, Lawrence Marshall, A.M., 1891

(A.B., Penn College, Iowa, 1890; LL.B., Yale, 1893)

ICarroll, William Hunt, A.M., 1891

(S.B., Wilmington College, Ohio, 1890; LL.B., Ohio State Univ.)

Hill, Myron Francis, A.M., 1891 (A.B., Harvard, 1890)

2 Plymouth St., Boston, Mass.

Robinson, Lucian Moore, A.M., 1891 (A.B., Harvard, 1882)

Episcopal Divinity School, Philadelphia, Pa.

1892.

Gifford, Elmer H., A.M., 1892 (S.B., Penn College, Iowa, 1888),

c/o Lindsay Feed and Fuel Co., Lindsay, Cal.

Hubbard, Byron Charles, A.M., 1892 (S.B., Earlham College,

Ind., 1891) Donora, Pa.

tSTATLER, Frank B.

(A.B., Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio, 1891)


1893.

Hunt, Wilson Allen (S.B., Wilmington College, Ohio, 1892)

Gravette, Ark.

Johnson, Irving Culver, A.M., 1893 (A.B., Penn College,

Iowa, 1892) Oskaloosa, Iowa

Van Noppen, Leonard Charles, A.M., 1893 (A.B., Guilford,

1890; B.L., Univ. of N. C, 1892), c/o Judge Woodward,Appellate Court, Brooklyn, N Y.

1894.

Dakin, Franklin Arthur, A.M., 1894 (A.B., Harvard Univ.,

1882) Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.

Kirk, Mahlon Zimri, A.M., 1894 (S.B., Penn College, Iowa,

1893) Littleton, Colo.

Spaid, Arthur Rusmiselle, A.M., 1894 (A.B., Wilmington

College, 1893) 505 W. 21st St., Wilmington, Del.

Wilson, Edwin Mood, A.M., 1894 (A.B., Guilford Col., N. C,

1892; Univ. of N. C, 1893),

Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.

1895.

Kemble, Ira Oscar, Jr., A.M., 1895 (S.B., Penn College, Iowa,

1894) Oskaloosa, Iowa

Villars, John Oscar, A.M., 1895 (S.B., Wilmington College,

Ohio, 1894) Williamson School, Delaware Co., Pa.

tWHiTE, Roy Wilson, A.M., 1895

(S.B., Earlham Col., 1894; LL.B., Univ. of Pa., 1898)

1896.

Babbitt, James Addison, A.M., 1896 (A.B., Yale, 1893; M.D.,

Univ. of Pa., 1898) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.

Charles, Arthur Matthew, A.M., 1896 (S.B., Earlham Col-

lege, Ind., 1895) Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.

Hastings, William Walter, A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1896 (A.B.,

Maryville, Tenn., 1886; A.M., 1892),

Springfield Training School, Springfield, Mass.

Hunt, Luther Milton, A.M., 1896 (S.B., Wilmington Col-

lege, Ohio, 1895),

123 S. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. S7

Owen, Horace Thornburg, A. M., 1896 (A.B., Hamilton Col-

lege, N. Y., 1895) 331 Centre St., Trenton, N. J.

Patterson, Clement Finney, A.M., 1896 (Ph.B., Penn Col-

lege, Iowa, 1895),

c/o Engineering Dept., Omaha Gas Co., Omaha, Neb.

1897.

Beal, William Otis, A.M., 1897 (S.B., Earlham College, Ind.,

1896) Illinois College, Jacksonville, 111.

Else, Frank Whittier, A.M., 1897 (A.B., Penn College, Iowa,

1896) 301 N. A St., Oskaloosa, Iowa

Terrell, Paul Tasso, A.M., 1897 (S. B., Wilmington College,

Ohio, 1896) New Vienna, Ohio

1900.

Loud, Frank Herbert, Ph.D., 1900 (A.B., Amherst, 1873; A.M.,

Harvard, 1899) ...Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo.

1904.

Arishima, Takeo, A.M., 1904 (A.B., Imperial Agricultural Col-

lege of Supporo, Japan, 1903),

10 Simo Roku Bancho, Kojimachi, Tokyo, Japan

McGrew, Henry Edwin, A.M., 1904 (S.B. and S.M., Penn Col-

lege, Iowa, 1895 and 1899) Whittier, Cal.

1905.

Trueblood, Ralph Waldo, A.M., 1905 (S.B., Earlham College,

Ind.) Victorville, Cal.

1906.

Laughlin, Sceva Bright, A.M., 1905 (A.B. and A.M., Penn

College, Iowa) Hubbard, Iowa


Recipients of Honorary Degrees.

1858.

tVAiL, Hugh D., A.M.

1859.

IAldrich, Joseph W., A.M.

I860.

tWmTTiER, John Greenleaf, A. M.

1864.

tCoPE, Edward Drinker, A. M.

1867.

tMooRE, Joseph, A.M.

1872.

IJacobs, Wiujam, A.M.

1875.

IAlsop, Samuel, Jr., A.M.

1876.

IChase, Pliny EareE, LLD.tPancoast, William Henry, A.M.

1877.

tTnoMAS, John J., A.M.

1879.

Jones, Richard Mott, A.M 8 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

tYARNAix, Ellis, A.M.

1880.

JChase, Thomas, Litt.D. (LL.D., Harvard, 1878)

("Hughes, Thomas, LL.D.

1882.

tCoATES, Hknry Troth, A.M.


1883.

tCocic, Thomas Ferris, LL.D.

Wood, James, A.M Mt. Kisco, N. Y.

fHoxiE, Henry Newell, A.M.

1884.

IParrish, Joseph, A.M.

tCooK, Elijah, A.M.

1885.

tToMLiNSON, Julius Lines, A.M.

Chase, Robert Howland, A.M. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1869)

Friends' Asylum, Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.

1886.

IMagill, Edward Hicks, LL.D.

1887.

tKiMBER, Thomas, Litt. D.

1888.

tSMiTH, Clement Lawrence, LL.D.

1890.

Mills, Joseph John, LL.D Whittier, Cal.

1891.

Jones, Richard Mott, LL.D... 8 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

1895.

ITrimble, Henry, A.M.

1900.

Harris, J. Rendel, LL.D.,

Woodbrooke, Selly Oak, near Birmingham, England

1906.

Smiley, Albert Keith, LL.D., Mohonk Lake, Ulster Co., N. Y.


1908.

Tyson, James, LL.D. (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1863),


Elliott, Aaron Marshall, LL.D. (Hon. Ph.D., Princeton

Univ., 1877; LL.D., Lake Forest College, 1891),

Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.

Starr, Louis, LL.D (M.D., Univ. of Pa., 1871),

1818 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

GummerE, Francis Barton, LL.D. (Ph.D., Univ. of Freiburg,

1881 ) Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.

Hobbs, Lewis Lyndon, LL.D Guilford College, N. C.

Richards, Theodore William, LL.D. (Ph.D., Harvard Univ.,

1888) Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

L . J

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

BULLETIN

Vol. VIII Sixth Month, 1910 No. 4

iVifyijetic Hlurobrer

1909-1910


Haverford, Pa.


Second Class Matter under Act of Congress of July 16th, 1894

Haverford College

Athletics

4*

1909 - 1910

Edited in the Interest of

Haverford Athletics, by

JAMES A. BABBITT, M. D.

Director of the

Physical Department

Press of


1006-1016 Arch Street,

Philadelphia. Pa.

Haverford Athletic Spirit

" Always in Training "

Perhaps a fitting introduction to this annual record ofathletic events would find place in an allusion to the work ofthe recently formed Athletic Council, a body consisting of thecaptains and managers of the five major teams and invited onceeach month to meet with the physical director and deliberateways and means for fostering the true athletic spirit of Haver-ford. This may be perhaps best exemplified in the trite mottosuggested by our esteemed President, "always in training,"' andso diligently preached by Cope, Sharp, Comfort, Scattergood,Hinchman and many others of our faithful alumni.

The members of the Athletic Council meet each month, notto dictate college office, not to expend college money, not to

mould political organization, but rather in co-operative spirit to

confer on various phases of the college physical life and thenin true altruistic spirit unite in maintaining a strong studentpolicy and college tone.

At a recent meeting the topic under discussion was that of

the physical exercise of the non-athletic student—the man whocannot make the college team in any branch of sport and as a

result we urge a new era in Haverford athletic life—an era

which demands two hours of each student's day for physical

recreation, which accepts a tobacco-free campus as a normalathletic atmosphere, which believes the phrase "always in train-

ing" as synonymous with the average Haverfordian physique.

Increased tennis facilities the introduction of ground hockeyin competition with French cricket, organization of the minorsports, cross country runs, handicap tournaments—these andother stimuli are under way to advance the time when Haver-ford's general athletic superiority is but a surface evidence of

the strong underlying physical health.

Haverford College, June the tenth.

IHAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Joint Committee on Athletics, 1909-10

Alumni Members

J. W. Sharp, Chairman

Dr. T. F. Branson

Dr. J. A. Lester

W. C. Lowry

C. J. Rhoads

J. H. SCATTERGOOD

Dr. F. B. Jacobs

C. C. Morris

A. M. Collins

H. N. Thorn

H. Cope

A. C. Maule

C. K. Drinker

Faculty Members

President Isaac Sharpless

Dr. James A. Babbitt

Undergraduate Members

W. P. TOMLINSON

G. A. Kerbaugh

E. N. Edwards

E. S. Cadblry

H. G. Furness

C. A. Haines

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HAVERFORD COLLEGE

Athletic Association

Walter Palmer, 'io—President

L. C. RittSj '12

—

Secretary

Dr. R. M. Gummere, '02

—

Treasurer

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

A

—SEASOH-Foot Ball Department

Chairman

Walter Palmer, 'io

Vice-Chairman

James Ashbrook, 'ii

ManagerGeorge A. Kerbaugh, 'io

Assistant Managers

Jesse K. Patrick, 'ii Philip B. Deane, 'ii

Assistants to Assistant Managers

Garner, '12 Howson, '12 Ritts, '12 Falconer, '12

Captain

WlLLASD P. TOMLINSON, 'iO

Coaches

W. H. Haines, '07 Charles L. Miller, '08

F. A. Myers. Jr., '09

Haverford College Foot Ball TeamW. P. Tomlinson, '10

( Captain) Full-back

C. M. Froelicher, '10 Right Guard

S. H. Barrett, '10 Left Guard

J. A. Brownlee, '12 Left Tackle

D. C. Murray, '12 Right Tackle

E. R. Levin, 'ii Quarter-back

G. S. Wheeler, '10 Left Half-back

O. M. Porter, '13 Right Half-back

J. M. Watson, '13 Right EndS. A. Post, '10 Center

C. E. Hikes, '13 Left End

HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Foot Ball Season

Games Played, with Scores

Haverford 6 Medico-Chi o (home)

Delaware o (home)

New York University 29 (away)

Franklin and Marshall .... 12 (away)

Stevens 6 (home)

Lehigh 18 (home)

Rutgers 11 (away)

Trinity 17 (home)

Sophomores o (home)

Haverford 3

Haverford o

Haverford 5

Haverford 5

Haverford o

1 [averford o

Haverford

Freshmen o

Statistics of Foot Ball Team 1909

Age. Height. Weiglit.

W. P. TOMLINSON, 'iO 20 5. II l68

C. M. Froelicher, '10 21 6.02 175

S. H. Barrett, 'io 20 6.00 170

G. S. Wheeler, '10 19 5.08 133

L. A. Post, '10 20 5.10 160

E. R. Lewis, 'ii 21 5.09 140

J. A. Brownlee, '12 2^, 5-09 Tj 160

D. C. Murray, '12 19 6.01 169

O. M. Porter, '13 18 5.10 145

J. \l. Watson, '13 18 5.08 147

('. E. Hires, '13 18 5.08 133

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. n

Foot Ball H's Awarded

E. R. Levin, 'ii L. A. Post, 'ii

C. M. Froelicher, 'io D. C. Murray, '12

G. S. Wheeler, '10 O. M. Porter, '13

J. M. Watson, '13

Interclass Foot Ball Game

November 27, 1910

Freshmen Sophomores .

HAUERFORD COLLEGE.

Association (Soccer) Foot Ball, 1909-10

K. S. Cadbury, 'io, Captain

E. W. David, 'io, Chairman

W. J. Young, J 'ice-Chairman

H. A. Furness, Manager

D. S. HinshaWj Assistant Manager

Soccer Ground Committee

W. Palmer, 'io E. S. Cadbury, 'io

H. A. Furness, 'io D. S. Hinshaw, 'ii

W. J. Young, 'io

Soccor Games Played, with Scores

Ilaverford 4

1 F averford 1

I laverford 2

] laverford o

Ilaverford o

Haverford 1

] laverford 4

Haverford 3

Haverford 1

Merion C. C

Pennsylvania Railroad 1

Merion C. C I

West Philadelphia

Pennsylvania 1

Columbia 3

Harvard o

Cornell

Yale 2

otal 16 Tota 8


Statistics of the Soccer TeamE. S. Cadbury, '10 (Captain) Left Outside

H. A. Furness, '10 Center Forward

E. W. David, 'io Inside Right

E. P. Gheen, '10 Center Forward

H. C. Lewis, '10 Left Full-back

E. P. Allison, '10 Right Half-back

W. D. Hartshorxe, 'ii Right Full-back

J. S. Downing, 'ii Left Inside

A. L. Baily, Jr., '12 Goal

S. R. Thomas, '13 Right Outside

W. J. Young, Ti Center Half-back

L. M. Smith, '12 Left Half-back

Class Soccer Results

1910 2 IQII I

1912 3 1913 o

1910 1910

1912 1 1910 o

Final Game

11)12 1 1910 .

i6 HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Intercollegiate Soccer MatchesMarch 26, 1910

Cornell. Positions. Haverford.

Saramarkin L. w. r ThomasSmith L. i. r DowningRetana C. f Gheen

Rasch R. t. 1 David

Dehuf R. w. 1 Cadbury

Triest L. h. r Allison

Powers C. h. 1) YoungBryce R. h. 1 Smith

Birkhahn L. b. r Lewis

Collado R. b. 1 Hartshorne

Woodruff G Baily

Haverford 2; Cornell o. Goals—David, Gheen (2). lime of

halves—45 minutes. Umpire—Mr. Corbett, of Auburn.

March 21, 1910

Haverford. Positions. Harvard.

Cadbury Outside left HoDowning Inside left Seaman

s

Gheen Center forward Lindsay

David Inside right Chad wick

Thomas Left half-back . Leland

Smith Left half-back SwanYoung Center half-back Houston

Allinson Right half-back MasonLewis Left full-back Paul

Hartshorne Right full-back Cushing

Baily Goal Fahnestock

Goals—Smith, Cadbury, Gheen, David. Referee—Bishop.

Linesmen—Bennett and Dewey. Time of halves—45 minutes.


Intercollegiate Soccer MatchesMarch 12, 1910

Columbia. Positions. Haverford.

Zoller Outside left Cadbury

C. E. Dwyer Inside left Gheen

G. J. Dwyer Center forward Furness

Smith Inside right David

O'Brien Outside right Downing

Kistler Left half-back L. Smith

Semple Center half-back Young

Hehey Right half-back Allinson

Grimes Left full-back Lewis

F. Spencer Right full-back Hartshorne

C. Spencer Goal Bailey

Referee—Bishop. Linesmen—Bennett and Squire. Goals—G.

J. Dwyer, O'Brien, Kistler and Gheen. Time of halves—45

minutes.

Soccer Ground Committee

W. Palmer, '10 H. A. Furness, '10

E. S. Cadbury, '10 D. L. Hinshaw, 'ii

W. J. Young, '10


Intercollegiate Soccer LeagueWon. Lost. Tie.

Columbia 4 1

Yale 3 1 1

Pennsylvania 2 2 I

Haverford 2 3 o

Cornell 1 4

Harvard 1 3 o


xnriAsiun .**

(s) ^<\i Ai

E. N. Edwards, 'io—Captain

E. N. Edwards, 'io—Chairman

L. A. Post, 'ii—Vice-Chairman

E. W. David, 'io—Manager

J. H. Clark, 'ii—Assistant Manager

Haverford College Gymnasium Team, 1909-10

E. N. Edwards, 'io, Captain

J. P. Phillips, 'io

W. H. Roberts, '12

Wallerstein, '12

Stieff, Jr., '13

Porter, '13

E. W. David, 'io

Howson, '13


Interclass Gymnastic ContestDecember 22, 1909

Horizontal Bar—First, Stieff, '13; second, Tomlinson, '13; third,

Wallerstcin, '12.

Side Horse—First, Phillips, '10; second, Crosman, '13; third,

David, '10.

Parallel Bars—First, Edwards, '10; second, Howson, '13; third,

Crosman, '13.

Flying Rings—First, Porter, '13; second, Stieff, '13; third,

Wallerstein, '12.

Club Swinging—First, Baily, '12; second, Kenderdine, '10; third,

Kerbangh, '10.

Tumbling—First, Roberts, '12; second, Porter, '13; third, Stieff,

'i3-

Points.

Freshman (1913) 28

Seniors ( 1910) 14

Sophomores (1912) 12

Juniors (1911) o


Annual Quadrangular Gymnastic

Exhibition

Haverford

Thomas K. Sharpless, Manager

T. K. Lewis, Captain

Bard Edwards Russell

Bailey Mott Shoemaker

Bryne Myers Wallerstein

David Roberts Worthington

Pennsylvania

Arthur Kitson, Jr., Manager

Bradford, Captain

Brinton Lawton Seidke

Erb Levy Shoemaker

Kelley Perkins Woll

Princeton

W. F.

H.

Stohlmann, Manager

L. Dowd, Captain

Annin Cooper Pope

Bissell Gilmour Vezin

Clark Mecabe Ward

Yale

Irving W. Stone, Manager

F. C. Lewis, Captain

Cass E. G. Clark Osbork

E. A. Clark Means Ordway

Stone


Horizontal Bar.

Bard, Bryne, Worthington, Wallerstein Haverford

Cass, E. A. Clark, Osborn, Stone YaleDowd, Mecabe, Clark Princeton

Bradford, Kelley Pennsylvania

Side Horse.

Lewis, Sharpless, David Haverford

Means, Lewis, Ordway Yale

Seidke, Brinton, Lawton Pennsylvania

Rings.

Mott, Lewis Haverford

Means, Lewis, E. G. Clark Yale

Dowd, Ward, Pope Princeton

Bradford, Levy Pennsylvania

Balanci ng Trapeze.

Vezin Princeton

Parallel Bars.

Lewis, Edwards, Russell Haverford

Lewis, Osborn, Cass YaleDowd, Mecabe, Clark, Pope Princeton

Kelley, Seidke, Erb Pennsylvania

Club Swinging.

Shoemaker, Myers, Bailey Haverford

Cooper Princeton

Shoemaker, Brinton Pennsylvania

Tumbling.

Bard, Edwards, Roberts HaverfordE. A. Clark, Osborn, Stone YaleDowd, Mecabe Princeton

Perkins, Woll, Kelley Pennsylvania

Three High Exhibition.

P.issell, Gilmour. Annin Princeton

HAVERFORD COLLEGE V

Gymnastic Contest, Haverford and Rutgers

March 4, 1910, at Haverford

Horizontal Bar—First, Stieff, Haverford ; second, Wallerstein,

Haverford.

Side Horse—First, White, Rutgers ; second, Phillips, Haverford.

Flying Rings—First, Cook, Rutgers ; second, Henzy, Rutgers.

Club Swinging—First, Briggs. Rutgers ; second, Nelson, Rutgers.

Parallel Bars—First, Edwards, Haverford; second, Wilsey,

Rutgers.

Tumbling—First, Roberts, Haverford; second, Wallerstein, Hav-

erford.

Result—tied, 24 points each.


Gymnasium Contests

Lehigh vs. Haverford

February 26, at Lehigh

Horizontal Bar—First, Stieff, Haverford; second, Bley, Lehigh.

Side Horse— First, Sturges, Lehigh ; second, Phillips, Haverford.

Club Swinging—First, Baily, Haverford; second, Bley, Lehigh.

Parallel Bars—First, Edwards, Haverford; second, Van Bla-

ruin, Lehigh.

Flying Rings—First, Stieff, Haverford; second, Johnson, Lehigh.

Tumbling—First, Baily, Lehigh; second, Roberts, Haverford.

Score: Haverford, 26; Lehigh, 22.

Amherst vs. Haverford

February 21, at Haverford

Horizontal Bar—First, Stieff. Haverford ; second, Waklee,

Amherst.

Side Horse—First, Goodnow, Amherst; second, Phillips, Haver-

ford.

Parallel Bars—First, Edwards, Haverford ; second, Howson,

Haverford.

Club Swinging—First, Baily, Haverford; second, Ross, Haver-

ford.

Tumbling— First, Wallerstein, Haverford; second, Roberts, Hav-

erford.

Flying Rings—First, Shoop, Amherst; second, Porter, Haver-

ford.

Score: Haverford, 37; Amherst. II.


Interscholastic Gymnastic Meet220-Yard Dash—First, Lippincott, Episcopal Academy ; second,

Thibault, Haverford School ; third, Godfrey, F. S. S. Time,

23-3-

High Jump—First, Johnson, L. S. ; second, Fox, DeLancey;

third, Tncker, DeLancey. Height, 5 feet 5 inches.

Tumbling—First, Atha, Newark Academy ; second, Waples,

H. S. ; third, McManns, N. A.

Flying Rings—First, Waples, Haverford School ; second, Wal-

lower. Lawrenceville Academy ; third, Crawford, Haverford

School.

Parallel Bars—First, Wallower, Lawrenceville Academy; sec-

ond, Ewing, Lawrenceville Academy; third, Massey, Epis-

copal Academy.

Horizontal Bars—First, Massey, Episcopal Academy ; second,

Ewing, Lawrenceville Academy ; third, Crawford, St. Luke's.

Club Swinging—First, Finletter, E. A. ; second, Cooper, Law-renceville Academy; third, Waples, H. S.

Side Horse—First, Underwood, Lawrenceville; second, Sutton,

Haverford; third. Pease, Episcopal Academy.

Rope Climbing—First, Warfield, Lawrenceville Academy ; sec-

ond, Alexander, Lawrenceville ; third, Fritz, Haverford

School.

20-Yard Dash—First, Conly, Lower Merion H. S. ; second, Craw-

ford, St. Luke's ; third, Black, DeLancey. Time, 4.2.

Judges—Dr. Chadwick, T. K. Sharpless, Ewing, J. M. Cromie,

E. A. Edwards, A. M. Collins, T. K. Lewis, J. Bushnell, W. H.

Haines, W. R. Rossmaessler, Mr. Hierholzer.

32 IIAVEREORD COLLEGE.

The committee was composed of W. Palmer, To, Chairman;

C. A. Haines, To; J. K. Kenderdine, To; G. A. Kerbaugh, To;

J. P. Phillips. '10; J. K. Patrick, Ti; E. N. Edwards, '10; WGardner, Ti; S. G Ritts, '12; J. J. Gtiiney; Dr. J. A. Babbitt,

ex-oMcio,


Organization

Track Department

W. Palmer, 'io—Captain

A. S. Roberts., 'io—Chairman

D. D. Reynolds, 'ii—Vice-Chairman

C. M. Froelicher, 'io—Manager

W. H. Gardner, 'ii—Assistant Manager


Track Team, 1910

W. Palmer, 'io, Captain A. S. Roberts, 'io

C. M. Froelicher, 'io R. M. Morris, 'io

R. Else, 'io L. G. Williams, 'io

D. Carey, 'io D. Falconer, '12

F. Froelicher, '13

Relay Carnival, Franklin Field

Palmer, 'io Ashbrook, 'ii

Roberts, 'io Falconer, '12

Davis, 'io (Sub.) McConnell, '13 (Sub.)

Colleges Represented.

Rutgers

College of the City of New York

Western Maryland College

Lehigh

Dickinson

Carlisle

Johns Hopkins

Intercollegiate Meet at Philadelphia

Palmer, '10, won; trial beat, 440 yard dash, .5*%. McConnell.

'13; Froelicher, '10; Davis, '10, also competed.


Holders of the Walton Prize Cup

Year. Name. Class. Points.

1901 J. W. Reeder 1902 23

1902 J. W. Reeder 1902 5354

1903 T. K. Brown, Jr 1906 42

1904 T. K. Brown, Jr 1906 45

1905 T. K. Brown, Jr 1906 58^1906 T. K. Brown, Jr. 1906 77

1907 Walter Palmer 1910 62


1909 G. S. Bard 1909 .55.

i



Freshman-Sophomore Athletic Contest

ioo-Yard Dash—J. Tatnall, '13, first; S. R. Thomas, '13, second.

Time, 11 seconds.

220-Yard Dash—J. Tatnall, '13, first; S. R. Thomas, '13, second.

Time, 23 3-5 seconds.

440-Yard Dash—F. Garner, '12, first; D. Falconer, '12, second.

Time, 55 3-5 seconds.

88o-Yard Dash—D. Falconer, 12, first; C. G. Darlington, '13.

second. Time, 2.47.

220-Yard Low Hurdles—H. M. Briles, "13. first; F. G. Smiley,

'12, second. Time, 31 seconds.

Pole Vault—O. M. Porter, '13. first; F. G. Smiley, '12, second.

Height, 8 feet 5 inches.

Broad Jump—W. H. Roberts, '12, first; O. M. Porter, '13, second.

Distance, 17 feet 11 inches.

High Jump—S. K. Beebe, '12, first; H. V. Nickelson, '13, second.


Shot Put—F. M. Froelicher, "13, first; A. L. Baily, *I2, second.


Discus Throw—A. L. Baily, '12, first; A. Brownlee, '12, second.



The Annual Interclass Spring Athletic

Meet100-Yard Dash—First, McConnell, '13; second, Thomas, '13;

third, Palmer, '10. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.

220-Yard Hurdles—First, Cary, '10; second, Palmer, '10; third,

Hartshorne, '11. Time, 29 3-5 seconds.

Two-Mile—First, Morris, '10; second, Williams, '10; third, Bow-erman. Time, 10.53.

120-Yard Hurdles—First, Cary, '10; second, Rosse, '13; third,

Porter, '13. Time, 17 2-5 seconds.

220-Yard Dash—First, Palmer, '10; second, Davis, '10; third,

Parker, '12. Time, 25 seconds.

Half-Mile—First, Palmer, '10; second, Roberts, '10; third, Fal-

coner, '12. Time. 2.7 4-5.

Broad Jump—First, Froelicher, '10; second, Porter, '13; third,

Reynolds, '11. Distance, 19 feet 6 inches.

Pole Vault—First, Rosse, '13; second, Porter, '13; third, Wal-

lerstein, '12. Height, 9 feet 6 inches.

High Jump—First, Porter, '13; second, tie, Roberts, '12, and

Carpenter, '12. Height, 5 feet 2 l/2 inches.

Hammer Throw—First, Else, '10; second. Moon, '12; third,

Wilder, '13. Distance, 98 feet 3 inches.

Shot Put—First, Froelicher, '13; second, Froelicher, '10; third,

Baily, '12. Distance, 35 feet 9 inches.

440-Yard Dash—First, McConnell, '13; second. Palmer, '10;

third, Longstreth, '13. Time, 55 4-5 seconds.

Mile Run—First, Roberts, '10. second, Falconer, '12; third,

Wadsworth, '11. Time, 0.4.56 4-5.

Discus Throw—First, Else, '10; second, Moon, '12; third, Baily,

'12. Distance, 99 feet gl/2 inches.

Score.

1910 64

1913 45

1912 16

191 1 2


Intercollegiate Track MeetJohns Hopkins vs. Haverford

ioo-Yard Event—Won by Hunter, J. H. ; second, Stollenwerck,

J. H. ; third. Davis, H. C. Time, .10 1-5.

120-Yard Hurdles—Won by Horrax, J. H. ; second, Morton,

J. H. ; third, Carey, H. C. Time, .16 1-5.

One-Mile Race—Won by Breyer, J. H. ; second, Lee, J. H.

;

third, Roberts, H. C. Time, 4.44. Time of half mile, 62

seconds.

440-Yard Dash—Won by Palmer, Haverford; second, Stollen-

werck, J. H. ; third, McConnell, H. C. Time, .53 y$.

Two-Mile Run—Won by Lee, J. H. ; second, Reeside, J. H.

Time, 10.15 3~5- Time on mile, 5.04.

220-Yard Hurdles—Won by Palmer, H. C. ; second, Bridgman,

J. H. ; third, Morton, J. H. Time, 26 seconds.

220-Yard Dash—Won by Palmer, H. C. ; second, Stollenwerck,

J. H. ; third. Hunter. J. H. Time, .22 4-5.

S8o-Yard Dash—Won by Fulton, J. H. ; second, Roberts, H. C.

:

third, Merrick, J. H. Time, 2.05.

Shot Put—Won by F. Froelicher, H. C. ; distance, 34 feet ]/2

inch: second, Michael. J. H. ; distance, 23 fee t 9 inches;

third, C. M. Froelicher, H. C.

Pole Vault—Hopkins forfeited to Haverford.

High Jump—Won by Horrax, J. H. ; height, 5 feet 4lA inches;

second, Porter, H. C.; 5 feet 3^ inches; third, H. C. Burger,

J. H.

Hammer Throw—Won by Moon. H. C. ; distance. 106 feet 3

inches; second, Miller, J. H. ; distance, 97 feet 5 inches;

third, Else, H. C.

Broad Jump—Won by Horrax, J. H.; distance, 21 feet 1^4

inches; second, Morton, J. H.; 20 feet 4^ inches; thifd. C.

F. M. Froelicher, H. C.

Si ORE.

Johns Hopkins 65

I [averford 35


Intercollegiate Track Meet

Haverford vs. Lehigh

100-Yard Dash—First, McConnell, Haverford; second, Williams,

Lehigh. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.

220-Yard Dash—First, Van Blarcom, Lehigh ; second, Davis,

Haverford. Time, 23.2 seconds.

40-Yard Run—First, Palmer. Haverford; second, Knox, Lehigh.

Time, 56 seconds.

880-Yard Run—First, Palmer, Haverford ; second, Kennedy,

Lehigh. Time, 2 minutes 7.1 seconds.

Mile—Cannon. Dawson, both of Lehigh. Time, 4 minutes 48.

3

seconds.

Two-Mile—Smith and Dawson, both of Lehigh. Time, 10 min-

utes 59 seconds.

120-Yard Hurdles—First, Carv, Haverford; second, Graham.

Lehigh. Time, 17. 1 seconds.

220-Yard Hurdles—First, Palmer, Haverford; second, Schultz,

Lehigh. Time, 27.2 seconds.

High Jump—Riley and Cox, both of Lehigh. Height, 5 feet 4

inches.

Broad Jump—First, Lawrence, Lehigh; second, C. Froelicher,

Haverford. Distance, 19 feet 6 J/2 inches.

Pole Vault—First, Graham, Lehigh ; second, Porter and Ross,

Haverford, tie. Height, 10 feet 7 inches.

Shot Put—First, Crocker, Lehigh ; second, F. Froelicher, Hav-

erford. Distance. 3,7 feet 5 inches.

Hammer Throw—Crocker and Cox, Lehigh. Distance. 125 feet

9T/2 inches.

Discus Throw—First, Cox, Lehigh; second, Else, Haverford.


Score.

Lehigh 70

Haverford 42


Intercollegiate Track Meet

Haverford vs. New York University

ioo-Yard Dash—First, McConnell, Haverford; second, Davis,

Haverford. Time, 10.4.

220-Yard Dash—Tie for first, Davis and McConnell, both of

Haverford. Time, 24 seconds.

440-Yard Run—First, Palmer, of Haverford ; second, Norlin, of

N. Y. U. Time, 52.3.

88o-Yard Dash—First, Smith, N. Y. U. ; second, Roberts, of

Haverford. Time, 2 minutes 11 seconds.

Mile—First, Thorne ; second, Merritt, both of N. Y. U. Time,

4.51 minutes.

Two-Mile—First, Thorne, of N. Y. U. ; second, Morris, of Hav-

erford. Time, 10.23.

120-Yard Hurdles—Tie between Cary, of Haverford, and Brin-

den, of N. Y. U. Time 17. 1 seconds.

220-Yard Hurdles—First, Cary, of Haverford; second, Craw-

ford, of N. Y. U. Time, 29 seconds.

High Jump—Tie between Froelicher and Porter, of Haverford.


Broad Jump—First, C. Froelicher, of Haverford ; second, White,

of N. Y. U. Distance, 19 feet 6 inches.

Pole Vault—First, Ross ; second, Porter, both of Haverford.

Height, 10 feet.

Shot Put—First, Wesley; second, Gaebehn, both of N. Y. U.

Distance, 34 feet 6.5 inches.

Hammer Throw—First, Else; second, Moon, both of Haverford.


Score.

New York 38

Haverford 65


Event. Made by Time or Dist. Date.

ioo-Yard Dash W. M. McConnell . . 10 1-5 sec. . 1910

220-Yard Dash W. Palmer, '10 22 3-5 sec. . 1908

440-Yard Dash W. Palmer, '10 50 1-5 sec. 1910

Half-Mile Run E. C. Tatnall, '07.2 m. 3 4-5 sec. .1905

Mile Run P. J. Baker, '10. . . .4 m. 35 sec. .1907

Two-Mile Run W. K. Miller, '06. .10 m. 22 sec. .1906

120-Yard Hurdles T. K. Brown, Jr., '06, 15 4-5 sec. .1905

220-Yard Hurdles W. Palmer, '10 26 sec. .1910

Running Broad Jump T. K. Brown, Jr., '06, 21 ft. 2% in. . 1905

Running High Jump E. B. Conklin, '99. . . .6 ft. 1 in. .1899

Putting 16-lb. Shot W. W. Hall, '02 37 ft. 8 in. .1899

Throwing 16-lb. Hammer. . H. W. Jones, '05. ..123 ft. 6 in. .1905

Throwing Discus R. Else, '10 99 ft. 11 in. .1906

Pole Vault G. S. Bard 10 ft. 6 l/2 in. . 1907


Tennis DepartmentE. P. Allixsox. 'io. Manager

Team.

H. A. Furxess, 'io, Captain

W. Palmer, 'io L. C. Ruts, '12

Fall Tournament

Palmer, '10, Ritts. '12, defeated Furness, '10. Allinson, '10, in

doubles—9-7, y6. 6-3.

Spring Intercollegiate

Haverford vs. Swarthmore

Singles.

Furness, Haverford, defeated Baker, Swarthmore—6-4, 6-3.

Palmer, Haverford, defeated Carpenter. Swarthmore—6-2, 7-9.

8-6.

Ritts, Haverford, defeated Perkins, Swarthmore— 6-3. 6-2.

Doubles.

Palmer and Ritts, Haverford, defeated Baker and Carpenter,

Swarthmore—6-4, 6-2.

Score.

Haverford 5

Swarthmore


Athletic Council, 1910

W. Palmer, 'io, Chairman

J. P. Phillips, 'io, Secretary

E. N. Edwards, 'io

C. A. Haines, 'io

G. A. Kerbaugh, 'io

H. A. Furness, 'io

E. S. Cadburv, 'io

E. W. David, 'io

C. M. Froelicher, 'io

J. K. Patrick, 'ii

W. H. Gardner, 'ii

L. C. RlTTS, '12

J. J. GUINEY

Dr. J. A. Babbitt, ex-oflicio


Cricket DepartmentE. Xelson Edwards, '10

—

Chairman

W. D. Hartshorne, 'ii—Vice-Chairman

C. A. Haines, '10

—

Manager

Wilmer J. Young., 'ii—Assistant Manager

Harold Furness, '10

—

Captain

George Bennett—Coach

Ground Committee

H. A. Furness, '10 E. W. David, '10

E. S. Cadbury, '10 W. D. Hartshorne, 'ii

H. C. Taylor, 'ii


Cricket Schedule, 1910

First Eleven

Saturday, April 30—Frankford at Haverford.

Saturday, May 7—Germantown at Manheim.

Saturday, May 14—Merion at Haverford.

Thursday, May 19—Next Fifteen at Haverford.

Saturday, May 21—Cornell at Haverford.

Wednesday, May 25—Pilgrims at Merion C. C.

Saturday, May 28—Pennsylvania at Haverford.

Tuesday, May 31—All-Scholastic at Haverford.

Saturday, June 4—Baltimore at Haverford.

English Tour

June 25—Haverford College vs. Uppingham, 1 day.

June 28—Haverford College vs. Repton, 1 day.

June 30—Haverford College vs. Cheltenham, 1 day.

July 2—Haverford College vs. Clifton, 1 day.

July 4 and 5—Haverford College vs. Marlborough, 2 days.

July 7—Haverford College vs. M. C. C. at Lords, 1 day.

July 11 and 12—Haverford College vs. Haileybury, 2 days.

July 14—Haverford College vs. Harrow, 1 day.

July 16—-Haverford College vs. Eton, 1 day.

July 20—Haverford College vs. Tonbridge, 1 day.

July 22 and 23—Haverford College vs. Charterhouse, 2 days.

July 26 and 27—Haverford College vs. Malvern, 2 days.

July 28—Haverford College vs. Shrewsbury, 1 day.


Second Eleven

Saturday, April 30—Merion at Merion C. C.

Saturday, May 7—Germantown at Haverford.

Thursday, May 12—Penna. 2d XI at Haverford.

Saturday, May 14—Moorestown at Moorestown.

Thursday, May 19— 1st XI at Haverford.

Saturday, May 21—Open.

Saturday, May 28—Belmont at Belmont.

Saturday, June 4—Germantown Colts at Haverford.

Third Eleven

Tuesday, May 3—Central H. S. at Haverford.

Wednesday, May 11—Westtown at Westtown.

Saturday, May 14—Williamson School at Haverford.

Wednesday, May 18—Penn Charter at Haverford.

Friday, May 20—Penna. 3d XI at Haverford.

Monday, May 23—Friends' Select at Haverford.

Tuesday, May 24—Drexel Institute at Haverford.

Class Games

1912-1913—May 4, 5 1910-1911—May 10, 13

Winners play for championship May 16, 17

Final Game

1910 139 191-2 79


Cricket Prizes

First Eleven

Colors—H. A. Furness, '10.

Cope Prize Bat for Best Average—H. A. Furness, '10. Average.

47-4-

Congdon Prize Ball—H. Howson, '12. Average. 8.67.

Haines Prize Fielding Belt—H. A. Furness, "io.

Second Eleven

Class of 'S5 Prize Bat—E. W. David, '10. Average, 12.67.

Class of '85 Prize Ball—J. W. Pennypacker, '09. Average, 4.83.

Class of "85 Prize Fielding Belt—L. C. Ritts, '12.

Other Prizes

Improvement Bat—H. M. Thomas, Jr., '12.

Shakespeare Bat—H. L. Lowry, '12. Average, 44.

C. R. Hinchman Prize Bat—A. L. Baily. "12. Average, 35.

Christian Febiger Prize Bat—H. Howson, '12. Average, 9.83.

Prize Bat, Best Freshman Batsman—H. Howson, '12.

Prize Ball, Best Freshman Bowler—H. Howson, '12.

Prize Cup to All-around Freshman—H. Howson, '12

College Weekly Bat—J. W. Pennypacker, '09.

Class of '85 Prize Ball—Class of 1912.


Intercollegiate Cricket Match

Haverford College vs. Pennsylvania

Haverford

Furness, b. McElhone 7

Downing, b. Clement 3

Baily, 1. b. w. Crowell 25

Taylor, b. Clement 2

Roberts, c. McElhone, b. Clement 12

Crosman, run out 10

Ferris, c. Treat, b. McElhone 1

H. Thomas, b. McElhone 7

Ritts, c. Hunter, b. Clement 5

David, c. Winter, b. McElhone II

Hartshorne, b. Clement 2

L. Thomas, not out 14

Extras 12

Total in

Bowling Analysis.

B. M. W. R.

McElhone 106 2 4 46

Clement 108 4 5 43

Crowell 36 o 1 10

6o HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

Pennsylvania

Hunter, b. Thomas I

Reichelman. run out i

Hopkinson, run out i

Winter, run out o

McElhone, c. Taylor, b. Thomas 2

Evans, 1. b. w. Hartshorne [8

Graham, c. Downing, b. Furness 8

Crockett, c. Downing, b. Thomas 8

Treat, c. Baily, b. Downing 15

Weidersheim, b. Thomas 1

Clement, not out 9

Crowell, c. Furness, b. Downing 2

Extras

Total (-5

Bowling Analysis.

B. M. W. R.

Downing 44 1 2 23

Thomas 54 2 1 25

Hartshorne 30 4 1 4

Furness 24 1 1 13

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

Cricket Team for English TourH. A. Furness

Walter Palmer

John Downing

William Hartshorxe

Howard Taylor

A. L. Baily

H. Thomas

L. Thomas

Leonard Ritts

W. H. Roberts

C. Crosman

Horace Howson

W. David

H. Seckel


Regulations for Awarding Insignia,

Haverford College

1.

All committees for awarding college emblems shall be held

responsible to the Athletic Association.

II.

The Varsity H for all branches of athletics shall be of a uni-

form shape, and either of two sizes. The H shall conform to

the one of the two standard patterns which shall be kept by the

Athletic Association.

III. Football.

The football sweater shall be scarlet, with black neck, wrist-

lets and waistband, with a black H. The wristlets and waistband

shall each be three and one-half (3^2) inches in width.

The football jersey shall be black, with striped sleeves, a scar-

let neck and a scarlet waistband, with a scarlet H. The stripes,

which shall be two inches wide, shall be alternate scarlet and

black.

Men not holders of a football H shall not wear any part of

the uniform except on the football field.

The football H shall be awarded each year by the captain,

manager, and chairman of the football department. No more

than 12 H's shall be awarded in any one year, and these shall be

awarded to the most deserving men.

IV. Cricket.

The cricket colors shall consist of the cricket sweater, the scar-

let and black blazer and cap, and the scarlet and black sash. The

cricket sweater shall be white with a low neck, and a lower waist-

band of scarlet and black, one and one-half (1^2) inches wide,

and shall have on the breast a scarlet Varsity H.

The cricket colors shall be awarded each year by the Ground


Committee of the Cricket Department. Colors shall be awardedto the most deserving players each year, and shall be limited

to eleven in number.

V. Track.

The track uniform shall consist of a white sleeveless jersey

and white running trousers, with scarlet and black stripes downthe sides and with a scarlet and black waistband.

The track Varsity sweater shall be a plain scarlet sweater,

and the track H shall be a black Varsity H on both the sweater

and the jersey.

The track H shall be awarded each year by the captain, man-

ager and chairman of the Track Department at their discretion.

The following men only shall be eligible for consideration

:

(a) Men who have won a point or part of a point in the

annual meet of the I. C. A. A.

(b) Men who have won one first place and three (3) other

points : or who have tied for first place and won three (3) other

points.

(c) Members of a winning relay team in the relay carnival

at Franklin Field who have won three points in dual meets dur-

ing the season.

VI. Gymnasium.

The gymnasium uniform shall consist of a red sleeveless jer-

sey, black tights, black leotod, scarlet belt, and black shoes. The

emblem, which shall be worn only on the jersey, shall conform

to the pattern kept by the Athletic Association.

The gymnasium H and emblem shall be awarded each year

by the captain, manager and chairman of the Gymnasium De-

partment. The H shall be awarded to not more than two meneach year and shall be awarded to the most deserving two. Theemblem shall be awarded only to men winning a first or two sec-

onds in a dual meet.

VII. Soccer.

The soccer uniform shall consist of a gray shirt with a scarlet

and black sash running diagonally over the right shoulder;


khaki trousers and gray stockings. Any man who has played in

two intercollegiate games shall he entitled to wear the college seal

on the pocket of his shirt.

The soccer sweater shall he a plain gray sweater with a black

Varsity H. The soccer H shall be awarded each year by the

Ground Committee of the Soccer Association, to not more thanthree (3) men.

VIII. Varsity Cap.

There shall be a Varsity cap, which may be worn by the hold-

ers of any Varsity H. This cap shall be a plain black eton cap,

with a scarlet H. which shall be one and one-half (l l/2 ) inches

in height and one (1) inch in width, and which shall conformin shape to the Varsity H.

IX. Wearing of Emblems.

No person shall be entitled to wear any emblems, uniforms or

parts of uniforms above mentioned except on the field or in a

meet, until that person shall have been authorized to do so by

the committees having charge of the same.

X. Hats and Caps.

No person shall wear an H, either plain or in monogram, on

any hat or cap except on the Varsity cap.

Note.—This rule does not apply to the class hats or caps of

classes in college in June, 1907.

XI. Class Numerals.

Class numerals on sweaters and jerseys shall be awarded to

not more than eleven men on any class football or cricket team,

to be selected by the captain, manager and chairman of the re-

spective departments ; to men winning one first or two seconds in

the Sophomore-Freshman track meet, or to the winner of the

college tennis tournament in singles.

Numerals may be worn only by those who have won them, upon

the regulation class jersey—a black jersey with scarlet cuffs,


waistband, neck, and numerals—or on any style sweater, except

the Varsity sweater, in black or scarlet and Mack.

Numerals won for football, cricket and association football

shall be awarded by the same committee that awards the corre-

sponding Tf in each department, subject to the following regula-

tions :

Football.—Numerals may be awarded to Sophomores and

Freshmen who play in the Sophomore-Freshman game. Andto not more than five (5) Seniors and Juniors, deserving themfor good, conscientious work during the season, either on the

Scrub or on the Varsity ; except that those who receive their

Varsity H shall not be awarded numerals. The awards shall be

made each year.

Cricket.—Numerals may be awarded to not more than six (0)

members of the team winning the Class Championhip, and to

not more than four (4) members of any of the other class teams,

and they shall be awarded to the most deserving each year.

Track.—The winning of a first place and three (3) additional

points in the Sophomore-Freshman track meet or a first place in

the Interclass track meet secures numerals.

Tennis.—The college champion in singles shall be awarded

numerals.

Association Football.—Numerals may be awarded to not more

than three (3) members of any class team; and shall be awarded

to the most deserving each year

Twelfth month 12. 1907.


The Walton Prize Cup

Presented by Mr. Ernest F. Walton, of the Class of 1890,

for the encouragement of individual athletic work, and to be

awarded annually to the student who wins the highest total of

points in athletic competition during the college year, and subject

to the following conditions :

1. The athletic events accepted shall be those of the annual

inter-class athletic meeting, the sophomore-freshman athletic

sports, the Pennsylvania relay carnival, the annual Princeton

handicap games, and the I. C. A. A. A. A. meeting. Additional

events may be accepted at the discretion of the committee of

award. (Dual college meets now included.)

2. Points shall count as follows

:

Inter-Class Athletic Meeting—Five, three and one for

first, second and third places, respectively.

Sophomore-Freshman Sports—Three, two and one for first,

second and third places.

Dual College Meets—Five, three and one for first, second

and third places, respectively.

Pennsylvania Relay Carnival—Five or three points for

each member of the team winning first or second place.

Princeton Handicap Meeting—Ten, six and two for first,

second and third places.

I. C. A. A. A. A. Meeting—Twenty, fifteen, ten and five

points for first, second, third and fourth places, respectively.

3. The athletic sub-committee of the general advisory ath-

letic committee of the alumni and students shall constitute the

committee of award.

4. The winner of the Cup shall hold the same for one year

and his name with total points won shall be inscribed upon it.

5. The Cup shall be returned to the athletic director imme-

diately after the Intercollegiate Meeting (I. C. A. A. A. A.),

and shall be re-awarded within the two weeks following the same

meeting.

6. The conditions above outlined may be modified at the

unanimous wish of the joint student and alumni committee, with

the consent of the donor.


Cope Prize BatYear Name1877—E. T. Comfort...1878—E. T. Comfort...1879

—

Samuel Mason .

1880

—

Samuel Mason .

1881—T. N. .Winslow .

1882—G. B. Shoemaker1883—W. F. Price1884

—

Samuel Bettle .

1885

—

Samuel Bettle .

1886—G. S. Patterson1887—A. G. Garrett . .

Class

78..

78..80..80..81..

83..81..

85 ..

85..

At

1888—T. E. Hilles1889—R. L. Martin1890—C. H. Burr, Jr

1891—J. W. Muir '92

.

1892—J. W. Muir '92.

r893—J. A. Lester '96.

1894—J- A. Lester '96.

1895—J. A. Lester 96.1896—J. A. Lester '96.

1897—C. G. Tatnall '97.

1898—T. Wistar1899—F. C. Sharpless 19001900—F. C. Sharpless iqoo1901—C. C. Morris T9041902—C. C. Morris 1904T9°3—C. C. Morris 19041904—W. P. Bonhrioht T904190;—R. L. Pearson Tgo51906—A. T. Lowry T9061907—A. \V. Hutton toto1908—A. W. Hutton 1910T909—Ff. A. Ftrxess 1910U)TO— TT. A. Furness IQIO

\erage

18.83

10.03

14.

17-57

12.5

9-6

11.88

17-25

23-

32-8

35-66

9-6

13-

19.14

38,5

26.25

100.5

62.2

49-83

41.1

9-85

21-75

26.

37-

21.89

35-29

50.56

31.20

37-

25-8

31.6

19.5

47-406.


Congdon Prize Ball

Class

78..

78..

79. .

83..

83..

84..

83..

85..

87..

Year Name

877—J. M. W. Thomas

878—E. T. Comfort

879—W. C. Lowry

880—B. V. Thomas

881—W. L. Baily

882—A. C. Craig

883—W. L. Baily

885—W. F. Hilles

886—A. C. Garrett

887—J. W. Sharp, Jr

888—H. P. Baily

889—H. P. Baily

890—H. P. Baily

891—D. H. Blair

892

—

John Roberts

893

—

John Roberts

894—A. P. Morris

895—A. P. Morris

896—J. A. Lester

897—R. S. Wendell 1900

898—L. W. DeMotte 1901

899—W. S. Hinchman 1900



902—N. A. Scott 1902

903—H. Pleasants, Jr 1906

904—F. D. Godle\ 1907

905—H. Pleasants, Jr 1906,

906—F. D. Godley 1907

.

907—J. B. Clement, Jr 1908

908—J. C. Thomas 1908

909—H. Howson 1912.

A: erage

1. 11

6.47

5.8i

578

5-31

4-30

8.00

4-50

8.25

7-86

547

5-86

6.50

17.50

7-33

7.90

5-97

6.46

6.19

8.25

5.22

940

.6.00

8.13

10.92

749

4.83

7-47

8-47

8.2

7.46

8.66


Haines Prize Fielding Belt

Year Name1876—C. S. Crosman . .

1877—A. L- Baily

1878—J. E. Sheppakd....

1879—A. P. CORBITT

1880—W. F. Price

1881—B. V. Thomas....

1882—S. B. Shoemaker.

1883—W. L. Baily

1884—W. S. HlLLES

1885—W. F. Price

1886—J. W. Sharp, Jr...

1887—H. P. Baily

1888—C. H. Burr, Jr. ..

1889—J. S. Stokes

1890—J. W. Muir '90

1891—G. Thomas, 3D '91

1892—S. W. Morris '94

Class

78

78

79

80

81

83

83

83

85

1

3

'90

'89

'86

Year Name. Class

1893—W. W. Supplee.... '95

1894—F. P. Ristine '94

189S—J. H. SCATTERGOOD. . '96

1896—A. G. SCATTERGOOD. .'98



1899—W. S. HlNCH MAN. .1900

1900—W. V. Dennis 1902

1901— C. C. Morris 1904

1902—A. C. Wood, Jr.... 1902

1903—J. B. Drinker 1903

1904—H. H. Morris 1904

1905—A. T. Lowry 1906

1906—H. W. Doughten, Jr. 1906

1907—J. P. Magill 1907

1908— E. A. Edwards 1908

1909— If. A. Fcrness. . . .1910

IQIO— II. A. FURNESS. . . .1910

HAVERFORD COLLEGE

BULLETIN

Vol. VIII Eighth Month, 1910 No. 5

JVlumui Mntnbzr

1910


Haverford, Pa.


as Second Class Matter under Act of Congress of July 16th, 1894

Proceedings

of the

Fifty-fourth Annual Meeting

of the

Alumni Association

Haverford College

Held in tne Auditorium of the Haverford

Union

June 10, 1910

THE Fifty-fourth Annual Meeting of the Alumni

Association of Haverford College was held in the

Auditorium of the Haverford Union, on Friday,

June 10, 1910. President Joseph W. Sharp, Jr., '88,

called the meeting to order about 6.30 p. m.

On motion, it was resolved to dispense with the roll

call and with the reading of the minutes of the last pre-

ceding annual meeting, which had been, as usual, already

printed and distributed.

The Secretary read the following report of the Execu-

tive Committee

:

"To the Alumni Association of Haverford College:

Your Executive Committee respectfully reports that

it has held during the past year three meetings for the

consideration of the business of the Association.

In making his report at the first meeting of the Com-mittee the Treasurer called attention to the fact that the

expenses of the Association were being born by com-

paratively few of its members. A circular letter contain-

ing a statement of this condition and requesting addi-

tional subscriptions was therefore issued to the members

and met wth generous response. It is desirable that all

members of the Association should understand the

situation, as in the absence of regular dues, which it has

been thought inadvisable to impose, it is not unlikely

that the matter of contributing to expenses is often over-

looked through mere inadvertence.

The twenty-third annual dinner of the Association

was held at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel on February

(3)


nth. About two hundred persons were present, and

the speakers introduced by the President of the Associa-

tion were President Sharpless, Mr. Walter Camp, of

Yale ; Mr. Clarence F. Birdseye, of New York City, and

Walter S. Hinchman, 1900. The services of the College

Glee Club and other undergraduates who furnished

entertainment between the courses were appreciated, and

the thanks of the Association is due to the Committee in

charge of the dinner and to others who rendered assist-

ance. The amount of $3.50 per plate charged for the

dinner was not sufficient to meet expenses, and a deficit

of about $100 was paid out of the general funds of the

Association.

When the Committee began to arrange for the dinner

it was found that there was quite a strong desire on the

part of some members to hold it at the College instead of

at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Not desiring, however,

to make the change without some knowledge of the feel-

ings of the alumni at large, the Committee sought by

means of a postal vote to obtain a general expression of

preference in the matter. While the result of the vote

was such that it was thought inadvisable to make the

change for the 1910 dinner, it is recommended, however,

that the question of holding next year's dinner at the

College be considered at this meeting.

The arrangements for Alumni Day were, as usual, put

in the hands of a special committee and of the Secretary.

It was thought that the Auditorium of the Haverford

Union would be a better adapted and more appropriate

place than Roberts Hall for holding the Annual Meeting

of the Association, and it was accordingly decided to

make the change.


Reports from all committees have been requested from

the respective Chairmen for presentation at this year's

Annual Meeting.

The deaths of the following members of the Associa-

tion have been reported to the Secretary during the past

year:

Francis R. Cope, '39 November 6, 1909

John B. Hussey August 4, 1909

Richard Pancoast, '60.

Clement Lawrence Smith, '60 July 1, 1909

Henry Troth Coates, '62 January 22, 1910

Lindley Murray Hoag Reynolds, '78. .April 21, 1910

Lawrence Marshall Byers, '91 July 7, 1909

John Allen DeCou, '94.

Marshall Warren Way, '96 July 27, 1909

Alfred Sharpless Haines, '98 October 1, 1909

Respectfully submitted,

Edward W. Evans, Secretary."

Philadelphia, Pa., June 10, 1910.

On motion, it was resolved that the report be accepted

and filed.

The following report of the Committee to Nominate

New Members to the Association was read by its Chair-

man :

"The Committee to Nominate Members to the Alumni

Association would report that the following names have

been proposed for membership and are offered by the

Committee for election by the Association, viz.

:

Mr. Wager Fisher, Bryn Mawr, Pa., ex. 1897.

Mr. Gilbert L. Bishop, Girard Trust Co., Phila., ex. 1899.


Mr. W. Wesley Kurtz, Germantown, Pa., ex. 1908.

Mr. Allan Janney Hill, Minneapolis, Minn., ex. 1909.

Mr. Aaron D. Warnock, Jamaica, N. Y., ex. 1909.

Mr. Samuel Mason Jr., Germantown, Pa., ex. 1910.

Mr. William Judkins, Delhi, Ohio, ex. 1910.

Respectfully submitted for the Committee,

Samuel Mason, Chairman."Haverford College, 6th mo. 10th, 1910.

On motion, it was resolved that the report be accepted

and that the Secretary cast an affirmative ballot for the

election to membership of the gentlemen named therein.

The Treasurer read the following report, which, on

motion, was accepted

:

TREASURER'S REPORT

General Account.

Receipts.

Balance as per account of June 10, 1909 $125.48

Subscriptions 1,062.75

Interest on Deposits 2.76

$1,190.99

Payments.

Expenses of Alumni Day. 1909 $85.00

Dinner at the College, Alumni Day, 1909 475-00

Printing and sending out 1,150 copies of Alumni Numberof College Bulletin 68.50

Books for Prize for Oratory for 1909 46.00

Medal for Prize for Oratory for 1910 4.00

Printing, Stamps, Stationery and Clerical Services 142.92

Deficit on Midwinter Dinner 107.83


Lettering Tablet for Cricket Pavilion and Framing Pic-

tures $6.60

Balance 255. 14

$1,190.99

Midwinter Dinner Account.

Receipts.

181 Subscriptions to Dinner on February II, 1910, at $3.50 $633.50

Additional Subscriptions 5.50

From General Account to cover Deficit 107.83

$746.83

Payments.

Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, cost of Dinner $665.30

Incidental Expenses 81.53

$746.83


Jonathan M. Steere. Treasurer.

Examined and found correct.

Richard D. Wood,

John M. Okie, Auditors.

Philadelphia, Pa., June 8, 1910.

The following report of the Committee to Nominate

Officers and an Executive Committee was read by the

Secretary

:

June 10, 1910.

"To the Chairman of the Meeting of th-e Haverford Col-

lege Alumni Association:

Dear Sir:—I have the honor to report on behalf of

the Nominating Committee that the following officers


and Executive Committee have been nominated to serve

from their election until the next annual meeting of the

Association and until their successors are duly elected

and qualified:

President—Edward Bettle, Jr., '61.

Vice-Presidents—Dr. F. B. Gummere, '72.

Alfred C. Garrett, '87.

W. P. Simpson, '90.

Executive Committee—W. C. Lowry, '79.

W. P. Morris, '86.

Joseph W. Sharp, Jr., '88.

J. M. Steere, '90.

Charles H. Howson, '97.

William M. C. Kimber, '04.

Charles F. Clark, '10.

Treasurer—A. G. Scattergood, '98.

Secretary—Edward W. Evans, '02.


C James C. Comfort, '73,

Horace E. Smith, '86,

Francis J. Stokes, '94,

j Elliott Field, '97,

T John T. Emlen, '00,

T Thomas J. Megear, '04.

W. Nelson L. West,Chairman."

On motion, it was resolved that the Secretary be

instructed to cast an affirmative ballot for the persons

nominated for the respective offices.


Reports from Committees were read and accepted,

with slight corrections in one case, as follows

:

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON ALUMNIORATORICAL PRIZE

To the Alumni Association of Haver-ford College:

The Committee on the Alumni Oratorical Prize re-

spectfully reports

:

The Annual Contest in Oratory for the Alumni Prize

took place in Roberts Hall on May 17, 1910, following

the contest in extemporaneous speaking for the Everett

Medal.

The following members of the Committee were pres-

ent : Messrs. Alfred Percival Smith, Edward Y. Harts-

horne, John W. Cadbury, Jr., and the Chairman.

Messrs. William Righter Fisher, Alba B. Johnson and

Henry S. Williams acted as Judges.

The contestants and the subjects of their orations were

as follows

:

William Thomas Boyce, '10.

The Daily Press and the Republic

Ebenezer Hall Spencer, '11 Democracy in England

Willard Pyle Tomlinson, '10... The Last Administration

Lucien Rogers Shero, 'n A Statesman of Venice

Ralph Roscoe Else, '10 The Supremacy of LawHenry Bernard Stuccator, '11.

Brebeuf Among the Hurons

Mr. Fisher announced the decision of the Judges

awarding the prize to Ralph Roscoe Else, with "Honor-

able Mention" to William Thomas Boyce and Lucien

Rogers Shero.

io HAVERFORD COLLEGE.

The contest was excellent ; the not unusual remarks of

the Judges to this effect being heartily endorsed by the

members of the Committee for whom this year's contest

was not a new experience.

Pursuant to the authority given by the Alumni Asso-

ciation at its last annual meeting, the rules governing

these contests have been changed to modify to a certain

extent the importance originally given in them to "elocu-

tion." One other change in the rules is recommended by

the Committee, viz., the elimination of the requirement

in Rule II that the contest be held in Roberts Hall ; so

that it may be left to the discretion of the College

authorities whether it shall be held in Roberts Hall or in

the Auditorium of the Haverford Union.

The Committee recommends that the rules, embodying

the changes referred to, be approved by the Association,

as follows

:

I. The Alumni Medal is offered yearly for compe-

tition amongst the members of the Junior and Senior

Classes as a prize for the best delivered oration prepared

therefor.

II. Three or five judges shall be appointed from

year to year by the Alumni Committee, who shall hear

publicly, at the College, all competitors who may be

qualified to appear.

III. No oration shall occupy in delivery more than

fifteen minutes.

IV. In making the award equal weight is to be given

to the literary merits of the oration and to the manner of

delivery.

V. The judges shall have the right to withhold the

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. n

prize if the literary merits and the manner of delivery of

the oration fall below a creditable standard of excellence.

Note:—The rules changed are Rules II, IV and V. Hereto-

fore they have been as follows

:

II. Three or five judges shall be appointed from year to

year by the Alumni Committee, who shall hear publicly, in Rob-

erts Hall, all competitors who may be qualified to appear.

IV. In making the award, while due weight is to be given

to the literary merits of the oration, the judges are to consider

the prize as offered to encourage more especially the attainment

of excellence in elocution.

V. The judges shall have the right to withhold the prize if

the elocution and the literary merits of the oration fall below a

creditable standard of excellence.

On behalf of the Committee,

Parker S. Williams, Chairman.

May 27, 1910.

REPORT OF ALUMNI ATHLETIC COMMITTEE.

To the Alumni Association of Havcrford College:

The past athletic season at Haverford College has

been, on the whole, successful ; and what, in the opinion

of your Committee, constituted most of this success, was

the number of men who took part in various forms of

athletics.

The football season, interfered with by several depress-

ing injuries, shows a record of two games won and six

lost. In several cases the team was outclassed in weight,

but put up a plucky resistance. It is hoped that the

presence of a coach who will spend practically all of his

time at the College, will show good results next year.


This position will be taken care of by Atwood, captain of

the last Amherst 'Varsity football team. The Committee

would suggest a regular schedule of four or five games

for the second team, or scrub, with a renewal of the old

system of colors for the members of this team.

The soccer team split almost even on the season, de-

feating Harvard and Cornell, and losing to Yale, Colum-

bia and Pennsylvania. The practice was not begun until

too late, because of bad weather ; this fact had something

to do with the lack of condition on the part of several

members of the team. It is interesting to note that a

Haverford man has been elected president of the Inter-

collegiate League—D. S. Hinshaw, 191 1. W. J. Young,

191 1, was again chosen a member of the All-Collegiate

team.

The gymnastic team had a brilliant record, winning all

of their meets except one with Rutgers, which was a tie.

Too high praise cannot be given the director, manager

and captain for the way in which the material available

was developed to the highest efficiency.

The cricket team, at present writing, has defeated

Cornell, Pennsylvania and the next Fifteen, has lost to

Merion C. C, Baltimore C. C. and the Pilgrims, and has

drawn with Frankford, Germantown and the All-

Scholastic. We note with pleasure the large number of

class, second and third eleven matches. Slack fielding

spoiled several otherwise creditable games ; but we are

confident that the eleven will represent us creditably in

England. The bowling has variety, if not deadliness,

and the fielding may become excellent with practice.

There is a tendency in the batting to rely overmuch on

the work of the Captain, Furness, '10. L. C. Ritts, '12,


has been elected President of the Intercollegiate Cricket

Association for next year.

On the track Haverford won one meet and lost two.

Some dissatisfaction has been expressed on account of

the unwillingness of most of the members of this team

to train, but too much credit cannot be given to Palmer,

'10, who by contrast was a shining example in this re-

spect. Three records were broken, the 100-yard dash

by McConnell, '13, time 10 1-5 sees.; the 440-yard dash

by Palmer, '10, time 501-5 sees.; and the 220-yard

hurdles by Palmer, '10, time 26 sees.

There is a fair working balance in the H. C. A. A.

treasury, and the financial assistance of the Alumni has

been steady and loyal. We would still, however, remark

that conditions from an Alumni point of view will not be

entirely satisfactory until more members of past teams

consent to give up an afternoon and render practical

assistance in the coaching of the various sports, as well

as rallying on occasions of an anniversary nature.

In conclusion, we would call attention to the preface

in this year's athletic Annual, particularly to the efforts

made to see that students who are not members of any

athletic team nevertheless take some regular exercise.


Charles J. Rhoads, '93, Chairman.

Philadelphia, June 10, 1910.


REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON HALL OF FAMEIN CRICKET PAVILION

Philadelphia, June 4, 1910.

To the Alumni Association of Havcrford College:

The Committee on Hall of Fame in Cricket Pavilion,

appointed at your last annual meeting, reports that it has

had prepared and placed in the pavilion during the past

year:

Tablet for the XI of 1909, and framed picture of the

Captain of that XLThe cost of these was $5.00, the amount appropriated

for the purpose.

Since next year it will be necessary to have prepared

a tablet of the 1910 English Team, in addition to the

usual tablet and picture, it is recommended that $10 be

appropriated for the use of next year's Committee.


A. G. Scattergood, Chairman.

The Secretary read a letter from the Chairman of the

Committee on the Collection of Photographs of Senior

Classes, stating that the Committee was not prepared to

present a report at this meeting, but expected to be able

to make a final report a year hence.

The President placed before the meeting the question

of holding the annual mid-winter dinner at the College

instead of at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. On motion,

and after considerable discussion, it was resolved that

the Executive Committee be instructed to hold the din-

ner in Philadelphia.


J. Henry Scattergood, '96, spoke on behalf of the

College Weekly for increased subscriptions, in order

that summer numbers might be issued reporting the

cricket games in England.

On motion of W. N. L. West, '92, it was resolved that

a committee of three be appointed by the Chairman to

express to Alfred Percival Smith, '84, the appreciation

of the Association for the gift of the Haverford Union.

President Edward Bettle, Jr., appointed the following

committee : W. N. L. West, '92, Chairman; J. M. Steere,

'90; E. W. Evans, '02.

The President called attention to the advantages

afforded by membership in the Union, and the meeting

then adjourned.

The following committees were subsequently appointed

by the incoming President:

Committee to Nominate Members to the Association.

Samuel Mason, '80, Chairman Alexander Harvey Scott, '86

George Ashbridge, '67 Frank H. Conklin, '95

Albin Garrett, '64 J. Kennedy Moorhouse, '00

John S. Garrigues, '71 Arthur S. Cookman, '02

Committee to Nominate Officers and an Executive

Committee.

William Nelson L. West, '92 Henry P. Baily, '90

Chairman L. Hollingsworth Wood, '96

Horace E. Smith, '86 Richard D. Wood, '98

Thomas Evans, '89 Dr. Arthur H. Hopkins, '05

Committee on Alumni Oratorical Prize.

Parker S. Williams, '94 Edward Y. Hartshorne, '81

Chairman Alfred Percival Smith, '84

Walter Brinton, '8i John W. Cadbury, Jr., '01


Committee on Athletics.

Joseph W. Sharp, Jr., "88 Alfred M. Collins, '97

Cliairman Dr. Francis B. Jacobs, '97

Henry Cope, '69 Alfred C. Maule, '99

W. C. Lowry, '71 Dr. Frederic C. Sharpless, '00

Dr. Thomas F. Branson, '89 Henry S. Drinker, '00

Charles J. Rhoads, '93 C. Christopher Morris, '04

J. Henry Scattergood, '96 H. Norman Thorn, '04

Dr. James A. Babbitt.

Committee to Audit Treasurer's Report.

John M. Okie, '93 John W. Cadbury, Jr., '01

Committee on Hall of Fame in Cricket Pavilion.

Alfred G. Scattergood, '98 Harold Evans, '07

Chairman William H. Roberts, Jr., '12

Committee on Collection of Photographs of Senior Classes.

Arthur N. Leeds, '89 Francis R. Strawbridge, '98

Chairman Frederick Myers, Jr., '09

Edward W. Evans,

Secretary.

Haverford College Bulletin, New Series, 7-8, 1908-1910

Documents

Transcript of Haverford College Bulletin, New Series, 7-8, 1908-1910